Stevens, an NCAA Division III university, has a new connection to the NBA: computer scientist and assistant professor Xinchao Wang.
With a focus in computer vision and machine learning, Wang has been interested in artificial intelligence ever since his time as an undergraduate.
In case you didn’t know, green is the new black.
Oil-rich green microalgae could power cars, factories, buildings, and other technologies in the not-so-distant future, and Stevens researchers are finding out how.
This past August, in the dense rainforest of Gamboa, Panama, assistant professors Christopher Manzione and Nancy Nowacek set out on a trip to attend a unique conference involving science, research, technology, and art.
Glancing over the periodic table that hangs in the chemistry laboratory, it is hard to see any one element as more or less important than the others.
Imagine waking up to a cup of coffee and a warm breakfast made by your customized robot, Alexa. As you walk out the door to go to work, your car recognizes your face and opens the door.
Imagine standing on a beach with your toes in the sand and without a care in the world. Breathe in that salty air and hear the seagulls caw (or mew, purr, or squeal, depending on where you are from).
I have never left one of Kevin Ryan’s lectures without smiling. His classes are full of baseball references, and he refers to his students as colleagues.
Try it: stand on Babbio Patio, face the skyline of Manhattan, and look at it, the colorful, discordant mixture of skyscrapers that line the horizon — get in your oohs and aahs — before you imagine Times Square, in an instant, decimated by a W-80 nuclear cruise missile.
Walking around Hoboken after returning from summer break, I took in some of the city’s classics. The smell of my favorite pizza wafting through the streets.
Stevens Institute of Technology’s history of innovation and research began with its founding family of inventors. Colonel John Stevens III, after graduating from King’s College in New York City in 1768, purchased and began to develop a plot of land that now comprises present-day Hoboken.
