Have you ever been in a museum, already gotten your steps in for the day, and yet still be galleries away from the food court?
The Stute
In 1971, Stevens accepted their first class of female students. Three years later, nineteen-year-old Lenore Schupak, one of the first 18 women to attend Stevens, graduated with a Bachelors of Applied Science.
Earlier this year, Professor Jason Corso and Professor Enrique Dunn in the Department of Computer Science were awarded a DARPA grant of nearly $5.9 million dollars to research and develop the first Multi-Directional Loosely-Linked Archetype Models for Perceptually-Enabled Task Guidance program—or in short, MILLY.
Among the many dining venues available at Stevens, Colonel John’s is especially beloved for its diverse selection of Latin American food and burger options from Sono and Grill Nation, respectively.
As you may have noticed in the past couple of weeks, River Street has been bustling with construction due to the River Street Tree Planting Project.
On March 21, the Strategic Plan Steering Committee held a virtual town hall open to faculty, staff, and students. The Committee is in charge of the development of Stevens’ 2022-2023 strategic plan, with the meeting focusing on the presentation of draft goals for each of the University’s seven areas of focus.
On March 12, graduate student Brett Kaliner won the 2022 NCAA Division III 149-pound national title, making him the first wrestler in Stevens’ history to be named a national champion.
The Bowling Alley, located in the basement of Howe, has reopened after being closed for two years. The hours that students are able to use the alley are approximately 11 a.m.
1971 marks the first year women were admitted to Stevens, yet the legacy of women at Stevens goes back to the start of the 20th century.
Following the retirement of Justice Stephen Breyer, President Biden sought a replacement to serve on the Supreme Court, the result: Judge Kentanji Brown Jackson.