The “Red Zone” took place in Babbio Atrium on Tuesday, Sept. 11 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. The event was hosted by Stevens’ Take Back the Night planning committee, with the purpose of educating the student body about the “Red Zone,” the time of year when sexual assault is most prevalent on college campuses, between the start of school and Thanksgiving.
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The Middle States Accreditation process is essential to ensuring that the degrees given by Stevens Institute of Technology maintain their value.
With the move from Jacobus to Alexander House drawing near, student organizations have been wondering what the new space will look like for them.
Representatives from the Stevens chapter of the global organization, Amnesty International, presented their case for acquiring the title of Full-Status Recognized Student Organization (RSO) to the Senate of the Student Government Association (SGA) this past Sunday.
Senator Matthew Cunningham hopes for Stevens to join the American Talent Initiative.
Due to Stevens admitting the largest freshman class in its history, changes needed to be made in order to fulfill the guaranteed on-campus housing for freshmen.
Alex Wellerstein is Stevens Institute of Technology’s resident nuclear aficionado. An Assistant Professor in the College of Arts and Letters and a David and GG Farber Fellow in the program for Science and Technology Studies, Wellerstein is entering his fifth year of employment at Stevens.
The final presenter of the night, Dr. Melissa Zarin, began her talk by having the audience close their eyes and remember to the time they were in college and different things they liked about college.
Calculus. Most readers who have stepped into a math class will stop reading this article at the very first word. For them, calculus is synonymous with monotony, struggle, and discomfort.
After 10 years of serving the Stevens community, Kristie Damell, Associate Dean of Students and Title IX Coordinator, has stepped down from her position.