Despite a spell of torrential rain, Techfest 2025 proved to be a hit this Saturday, drawing crowds of students for an evening of student performances, food, and time with friends.
Posts published in “Campus News”
On Monday, April 28, the Student Government Association (SGA) announced in a university-wide email that the Stevens Divest From War Initiative’s (SDFWI) Letter from the Student Body has received sufficient approval from the undergraduate student body.
The Barry Goldwater Scholarship is one of the most prestigious national scholarships, and is awarded to undergraduates in the fields of natural sciences and engineering who intend to pursue research careers.
A new podcast led by alumni offers students interested in healthcare a behind-the-scenes look at the many careers within the industry, highlighting the stories, struggles, and successes of those forging unique paths in the field.
On April 16, Stevens hosted its first ever Global Lecture, called “Unlocking Your Potential as a Global Citizen: We as One, Stepping into the World,” an event designed to spark conversation around international identity and global interconnectedness.
On April 8, the final presentations were held for the Information Technology (IT) Quackathon. The challenge? Form teams of two to five and use AI to tackle a Stevens-centric problem.
The School of Humanities, Arts, and Social Sciences (HASS) has published the 2025 issue of Palaver: A Journal of Ideas, Stevens’s annual philosophical journal featuring spirited one-on-one dialogues between students and faculty.
Welcome to Stevens’ TED Talk spotlighting six Stevens students, faculty, and staff in dialogue. On April 15, the Stevens Institute of Technology x TED event was hosted in the DeBaun Auditorium from 3 to 5 p.m.
University administration announced the implementation of a new policy governing the ability of students, staff, and faculty members to claim time away for religious observances.
Stevens held Quack Hacks 2025, its first-ever student-run hackathon, on the weekend of March 29 and 30. Stevens students of all majors competed in themed and open-ended programming and electronics challenges over 29 hours.