Stevens MakerSpace employees had the wonderful opportunity to host the New Jersey Girl Scouts on Wednesday, December 4, helping them earn their badge for the “Think Like an Engineer” journey.
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On November 11, Students for Justice in Palestine (SJP), a new Stevens student organization unaffiliated with the national group, held a demonstration on Schaefer Lawn. This marked the first demonstration of Palestinian issues in the university's history. The event was organized in coordination with campus administration to ensure a safe and respectful environment, and it drew a substantial turnout, surprising both organizers and administration.
With president-elect Donald Trump taking office in January, the Republican Party has assumed control over the majority of Washington. With a 6-3 majority in the Supreme Court, a narrow majority in the House of Representatives, newfound control of the Senate, and the occupant of the White House, the Republican Party is set to hold a trifecta of power across the three branches of government for the next four years.
Courtesy of NASA
NASA’s recent study on Enceladus, spearheaded by researchers including Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering Jason Rabinovitch, marks a significant step in our understanding of one of Saturn’s most intriguing moons.
Neuromuscular disorders are diseases that affect the muscles and the motor neurons, which facilitate the central nervous system’s communication with the muscles.
Starting January 5, 2025, a $9 congestion fee will be charged to enter New York City. Even before its announcement, many were conflicted about whether the potential benefits of congestion pricing in New York City would outweigh its downsides.
The Stevens Police Department’s (SPD) No-Shave November fundraiser this year was a resounding success, blending community spirit, creativity, and charitable giving into a memorable campaign.
Donald Trump won election to a second term as president earlier this month, sparking a diverse range of reactions among voters across the country.
The fate of the US Department of Education (ED), first formed in 1979 and receiving on-and-off criticism in presidential campaigns since then, is now perhaps at its most uncertain stage after the re-election of Donald Trump to the presidency.
On November 5, 2024, Hoboken residents headed to the polls not only to vote for the next president and other local officials but also to decide the fate of a proposed amendment to the city’s rent control code.