Since its founding in 1870, Stevens has been an active member of the Hoboken community. After all, Hoboken is a small and welcoming, but also vibrant and walkable urban community that can truly complement anyone’s college experience.
Posts published in “News”
The future of environmental policy and justice are all decided by the actions of representatives in government that we elect. That’s why SAVE held a screening of the final Democratic presidential primary debate on Wednesday night in Babbio 220.
Shannon Pierce, senior mechanical engineering major and SGA senator, is spearheading a campaign geared towards academic affairs here at Stevens, specifically with class productivity and professor/student communication.
The most recent Khoda constitution and bylaws are available for download on the Stevens Khoda website as of March 2. Ordinarily hidden from normal view, the now accessible documents shed some light onto the senior honor society’s core functions and beliefs.
Students may have noticed new, shiny vending machines in various places over the Stevens campus, like Hayden and the third floor of Babbio Center.
Alex G, acclaimed by Rolling Stones Magazine as an “indie-pop prodigy,” performed a set featuring songs from his new album, “Beach Music,” in Jacobus Lounge last Friday night.
Kevin Doherty was named the winner of the Stevens Computer Science Club’s newest event, CodeJam, this past Wednesday night. Ben Iofel and Khayyam Saleem, who worked as a team, took second place and Bradford Smith took home third place.
On Thursday, the brothers of Delta Tau Delta and the sisters of Sigma Delta Tau held a free screening of The Hunting Ground, a documentary about sexual assault on college campuses.
On Thursday, March 3, the Stevens Alumni Association hosted an Alumni Pre-Law Panel in Bissinger. The panel consisted of Stevens alumni Basam Nabulsi (class of ’79), Scott Charney (’93), and Sophy Sedarat (’04) with alum Joseph Garvey (’71) as moderator.
The addition of bike lines to Washington Street has been a topic of interest amongst city residents since last year. A proposal to add lanes specifically for cyclists was approved but met with much debate, primarily on the argument that the main vessel of Washington does not have enough room for drivers and cyclists.