Every semester, a group of Deans from different schools within the Stevens community invites guests to attend the Deans’ Seminar Series.
Posts published in “News”
This Thursday, the Aeronautics Club, led by Jeremy Simoes, had their 3rd lecture in a series on rocketry. This semester, the club is focusing on rockets.
Jessie Carolina’s raspy, soulful voice weaved through the crowd as Italian sausage and Greek shish kebabs sizzled on the grills outside at the 21st Annual Hoboken Arts and Music Festival this past Sunday.
For most of us at Stevens, TechFest is a radical homecoming event in and of itself; students collaborate and reach out to artists to create a night to which students are genuinely looking forward.
On Wednesday, September 24, Professor Yu Tao presented her current research concerning gender differences in productivity among scientists and engineers in China and the US.
This past Wednesday afternoon, the Stevens chapter of FeelGood hosted a Wiffle Ball home run derby event on Palmer Lawn. As the Hoboken breeze blew through Palmer Lawn, bats were swinging and Wiffle Balls were flying deep – some managed to hit their home runs right into the treetops that stand in front of America’s Cup and Palmer Hall.
The Chinese Students Association (CSA) celebrated a Chinese tradition last Wednesday by putting on a Mid-Autumn Festival in Jacobus Lounge. The event had many Chinese foods either freely available or being sold, a pool with fish that students could take back to their dorms, and Chinese decorations festooned along the walls.
By Drew Malzahn
This past Tuesday, the student chapter of the American Chemical Society (ACS) met in the atrium of Babbio for their Bonding with Food event, an annual celebration of the delicious ways that chemistry helps us every day.
For the sixth year now, DeBaun Center for Performing Arts has put on their annual One Act Festival. The festival is run in the DeBaun Auditorium and is directed by Stevens students and alumni.
“On our college campus, there were only a few powerful Twitter accounts, mostly run by the student athletes, with thousands of followers and loads of attention,” says Tyler Droll.