As the third week of classes comes to an end, I can’t help but wonder if I could have done it any better.
Posts published in “Opinion”
As a science journalist, I try to raise questions about science and technology, which dominate our era. I try to do the same thing as director of the Center for Science Writings, which I started more than a decade ago here at Stevens.
At the end of last week’s column, I said that I would write another piece or two on non-metropolitan New York before the weather goes bad.
Jesse Stevenson, from Holmdel, NJ, is a second year electrical engineering major, minoring in computer science. When asked about his involvement on campus, he admits that, “It’s a long list.
As we enter yet another year here at Stevens, or for some, their first year altogether, some of us may be faced with the all too familiar struggle of organization.
Classes have started and I’ve never had less motivation to put time into my outfits. Between the heat and the homework, college students just want to be comfy.
In addition to performing center-stage at DeBaun Auditorium and singing in the Stevens Choir, Julia Cahn is a second-year Engineering Management major from Rockland County, NY.
It is so important to be authentic and to be proud of who you are. I don’t like to generalize often, but I feel like most Stevens students, faculty, and administrators all have a certain down-to-earth goofiness and aren’t afraid to show it.
Did you know there is a Transhumanist Party, which has a candidate in the U.S. Presidential race? Transhumanism espouses the transformation of humanity through genetic engineering, brain implants and other technologies.
Every now and then on the subway, you’ll see an ad put out by the NYS Department of Economic Development with pictures from New York State outside of the metropolitan area (you know, about 51 of NY’s 62 counties) that say “Visit New York.”