Mathematical journeys begin in unorthodox ways. This was the case for Eric Ramos, assistant professor in the Department of Mathematical Sciences at Stevens, who gained an affection for mathematics in high school through a TV show.
The Stute
The longest government shutdown in U.S. history has finally come to an end after the Senate approved a contentious spending package in a 60–40 vote.
On October 31, New Jersey’s Governor Phil Murphy declared a state of emergency (effective November 1 at 12 a.m.) because of the suspension of federal Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) benefits.
It’s been a tradition for my family to watch the award shows when it is that time of year. Recently, the 2026 Grammy Nominations were released, and it’s one of the best line-ups I’ve seen in a while.
Some things in life you just remember. Like it happened yesterday. But the moment means nothing until it means something.
Even two years ago, the E-board knew how passionate I was about The Stute.
These past few weeks have been overwhelming, but I’m glad to say I found a place of refuge: Akihi Bubble Tea.
Many of us at Stevens have taken, are taking, or will take a course that involves fluid dynamics. These courses tend to be on the more challenging end, because fluids can behave in immensely complex ways, and it’s difficult even experimentally to understand this behavior, let alone build mathematical models to govern it or computational techniques to simulate it.
There’s a lot college teaches you — how to survive on three hours of sleep, how to cry in the library without anyone noticing, and maybe even some engineering.
One of my favorite parts about girlhood is the group chats. As a seasoned group chat member, I would describe the group chat as a collective diary where each person contributes in their own unique way.
I hate cold showers. I remember every summer, racing my siblings back to the house from the pool, each trying to beat the other for the first shower.