ºÚÁϵ¼º½ Celebrates Women’s History Month 2026
Celebrate women and their many accomplishments during Women’s History Month. Throughout March, the university will host a series of events.

March 7
Noon – 4 p.m.
16 W. 61st St., first floor, New York City
Celebrate Women’s History Month with an opportunity for professional networking.
March 10
6:30 – 8:30 p.m.
Jericho Residence Hall at 120 Jericho Turnpike, dining hall, Long Island
Celebrate Women’s History Month at the residence hall with the Residence Hall Association. Participants will create their own bouquets and design bracelets. They can also participate in a DIY bookmark-making activity led by the campus library while exploring a curated book display that highlights women’s history and achievements. Cupcakes, desserts, and light snacks will be provided. This program encourages creativity, community connection, and reflection on women’s impact across history.
on CampusGroups
March 10
12:30 – 2 p.m.
Salten Hall, lobby, Long Island
Join the Office of Student Life to celebrate Women’s History Month with campus partners.
on CampusGroups
March 10
12:45 – 2 p.m.
16 W. 61st St., 11th floor auditorium, New York City
Celebrate Women’s History Month at the annual Women Empowerment Brunch, a time to uplift and empower women. There will be a guest speaker, games, and more. Brunch options will include pastries, pancakes, waffles, fruit trays, and salad.
on CampusGroups
March 26
12:45 – 3 p.m.
16 W. 61 St., 11th floor auditorium, New York City
Join the Society of Women Engineers for an opportunity to learn and connect with women in the STEM field, make professional connections, and gain insight into life beyond the classroom. Refreshments will be provided.
on CampusGroups
More News
ºÚÁϵ¼º½ To Be Ranked Among National Universities
For the 2027 U.S. News & World Report annual rankings, ºÚÁϵ¼º½ will be included in a new ranking category—National Universities.
ºÚÁϵ¼º½ Commemorates 25th Anniversary of 9/11
The ºÚÁϵ¼º½ community commemorates the 25th anniversary of September 11 through opportunities to remember those we lost and honor the first responders and members of our military.
Exploring How AI Tools Can Improve Lung Cancer Detection
Research by Assistant Professor Robert Alexander, Ph.D., and student Talia Lilikakis assesses how AI tools can most effectively alert radiologists of the possible presence of a nodule.
Convocation 2026: Success in a Time of Change
At the annual faculty and staff convocation, ºÚÁϵ¼º½ President Jerry Balentine reflected on the accomplishments over the past year and presented his vision for the future.
The Evolutionary Significance of Humans’ Unique Heel-Toe Walking Pattern
Associate Professor of Anatomy Nathan E. Thompson, Ph.D., contributes to research unveiling clues to the origin of humans’ stride pattern.
Robust Research
ºÚÁϵ¼º½â€™s commitment to research paves the way for important and groundbreaking work. Meet three Ph.D. students whose work may improve disaster response, recovery after muscle and bone injuries, and anticancer therapies.