Final exams are an unavoidable part of many college students’ semesters. While the debate surrounding their existence may never end, it is objectively true that final exams can do their job well – as long as they are executed correctly.
The Stute
Thousands of families worldwide now have new hope: researchers at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai and collaborators have identified mutations in a small non-coding gene, RNU2-2, as a previously unrecognized cause of neurodevelopmental disorders (NDDs).
Increased protein consumption helps to maximize muscle growth. But research does suggest that eating protein at a certain time can make a difference.
One of the many perceived benefits of being American is the security that comes with being a citizen of a global superpower.
Despite a spell of torrential rain, Techfest 2025 proved to be a hit this Saturday, drawing crowds of students for an evening of student performances, food, and time with friends.
Stevens students are playing a crucial role in safeguarding the future of New Jersey’s shoreline. Jon Miller, a research associate professor, is helping lead the charge.
On Monday, April 28, the Student Government Association (SGA) announced in a university-wide email that the Stevens Divest From War Initiative’s (SDFWI) Letter from the Student Body has received sufficient approval from the undergraduate student body.
At the core of Trump’s presidential campaign in 2024 was his promise to reshape the economy. Now, as president, he has enacted tariffs worldwide as part of his “America First” policy.
Located in Room 317A of Babbio is the Stevens Center for Sustainability (SCS), a joint space for two sustainability-focused organizations on campus: the Center for Sustainability and the Department of Sustainability and Transportation.
The Climate Clock, revealed in September 2020, is a public art installation, measuring over 80 feet in width, displaying the time left to prevent the irreversible damages of global warming.