The only thing that gets me through finals (other than coffee) is looking forward to the relaxing summer and then the new start next semester.
Posts published in “Opinion”
At first sight, government and the tech industry may seem like two worlds that do not go together in the slightest — the former is notoriously slow, inefficient, and full of bureaucracies, while the latter is quick, hyper-efficient, and ever-evolving.
Dylan Sidali is a first year undecided engineering student originally from Jackson, New Jersey. He currently plays in the Stevens Jazz Band, in addition to building basic circuits involving chips and optical fibers in the QuEST lab.
Throughout the history of mankind, we humans have been able to consistently amaze ourselves with the heights we can reach when constructing our world.
I want to specify that this column reflects only my own opinion. I cannot, will not, and do not speak on behalf of CPAC as a whole.
As just about everyone may know, last weekend Stevens had hosted their 9th Annual Castle Point Anime Convention, or CPAC for short.
I wish I could believe that we are rapidly approaching “The Singularity.” Like heaven, the Singularity comes in many versions, but most involve bionic brain boosting.
By Reed Oberlander, 3/4 Naval Engineering Major
The first listed goal of Stevens’ Ten-Year Strategic Plan is “…to grow undergraduate enrollment to approximately 4,000 students, up from approximately 2,500 today [2012].”
POSTED BY: The United greek committee (UGC)
The United Greek Committee is speaking out about a product that has been created by a Senior Design Team that promotes destructive behavior and presents Greek Life in a negative light.
This past weekend Stevens held its annual Accepted Student’s Days back to back. I’m sure it was fun and informative for the accepted students, which is the point so it is good to know it achieved its purpose.