For those who followed the escape and eventual capture of the convicted murderer Danelo Cavalcante over the past couple of weeks, you were in for a crime documentary playing out in real-time.
The Stute
When I was young, like 10 or 11, I was probably the biggest Taylor Swift fan alive (I know that’s a bold claim, but I stand by it).
Whether you’re transitioning from high school into your first year at Stevens or just getting back into the swing of things after Summer break, transitioning back into academics can be difficult.
By the time this article is published, three weeks would have gone by since the first day of our freshman year.
Recently, Universal Studios announced its major decision to open a major park in New Jersey by replacing the entirety of Hoboken.
More than a couple of times over my academic career, I have wondered if I am happy. Am I busying myself with the things that fulfill me, or am I distracting myself from realizing my unhappiness?
In honor of the first few weeks of school, let’s talk about stereotypical red and green flags associated with professors.
The first week of classes, sometimes known as syllabus week, can go either way.
Researchers at North Carolina State University have designed a “brainless” soft robot that can independently navigate through complex environments using a concept called physical intelligence.
In an ironic twist, scientists are the ones polluting Antarctica! Researchers took samples from the Antarctic sea floor near the Casey research station and found levels of pollution that were comparable to levels in the sea ports of Rio de Janeiro and Sydney.
The universe is humming and quantum physicist Igor Pikovski is leaning in close to listen. Pikovski, a Stevens professor in the department of physics, received the $514,230 National Science Foundation’s (NSF) CAREER award given annually to leading researchers in the field.