Philip Odonkor, a professor in the School of Systems & Engineering, led a team of four students, Ronald Estevez, Samantha Inneo, John Schneiderhan and Daniel Wadler, to secure top awards at the Smoky Mountains Computational Sciences and Engineering Conference (SMC2020) held virtually in August.
Posts published in “Science”
The U.S. Justice Department announced on October 21 that Purdue Pharma, the makers of the opioid medication OxyContin, will plead guilty to multiple criminal charges.
Belief in the supernatural world beyond what we can observe has been a part of human culture for millennia. While many have sought to prove the existence of paranormal entities, there is an alternate explanation that the phenomenon is an internal experience.
It is no secret that a lot of the candy eaten on Halloween is artificially flavored. If you take a look at the ingredients listed on many popular candies, after sugar or high fructose corn syrup you will probably see “natural and artificial flavors” or even just “artificial flavors.”
“Make sure you recycle that.”
“Did you turn off your lights?”
“Why are you using a plastic water bottle? We have reusable ones.”
For many Stevens students, hearing about a completely virtual fall semester presented a challenge in terms of how a full semester of virtual learning would compare to in-person classes.
What does the overlap of COVID-19 and flu season mean? Find out in the first Science article by Rayna Indelicato.
On September 2, Hoboken Mayor Ravi Bhalla announced that Hoboken would be suing big oil companies for damages as a result of global warming.
If you follow the guidance from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), you have been wearing a bubble when you leave your home.