The blue stage lights bounced sharply off the opaque bass of the drum set. Behind it, the lights from the New York City skyline skipped across the Hudson River, through the floor to ceiling windows of the Bissinger Room on the fourth floor of the Howe Center, and into the eyes of concert goers.
Posts published in “News”
Two weeks ago, the Office of the Provost reinstated priority status for students currently in the Pinnacle Scholars program. This reinstatement comes after the Provost’s Office had stripped priority status from many groups on campus, including those in the Pinnacle program, back in late February.
On the first floor of the Samuel C. Williams Library, sitting on two vintage chairs at the back of the Mary Stuart Stevens Baird room, two staff members looked at each other with excitement as they told stories about Stevens’ history.
Tapingo (pronounced like flamingo), a free app on both the App Store and Play Store, is set to launch at Colonel John’s, America’s Cup, Red & Gray, and Pierce Cafe when students return from Spring Break.
In a statement released on February 21, 2019, Mayor Ravi Bhalla announced that the city of Hoboken will begin purchasing 100% clean, nonpolluting renewable electricity for all municipal facilities starting April of 2019.
The Curriculum Review Task Force is conducting a periodic review of the (SES) curriculum, focused on the engineering curriculum.
The Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology (ABET) is responsible for accrediting the engineering programs at Stevens.
“[I want] to emphasize to the Stevens community that we can’t look into something unless we know about it,” said Jessica Driscoll.
Late in the evening last Saturday, the lights lowered in DeBaun Auditorium on a full crowd of Stevens students, staff, alumni, and members of the Hoboken community.
Twelve undergraduate and nine graduate business students were inducted into Beta Gamma Sigma last Monday, March 11, 2019. Beta Gamma Sigma is an international honor society for business programs accredited by the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB).
Administrators recently discovered that certain computer science courses have been charging an unnecessary lab fee for years, but they have yet to decide whether students who were charged these fees will receive refunds.