黑料导航

Articles

Three students sitting at a desk

Students Propose Solutions to Commuting Challenges

On the heels of last fall鈥檚 efforts to solve commuting challenges, students in spring鈥檚 Data 101 course are turning ideas into action.

Class of 2025 student speaker Ryan Ahmed

Cheers to the Class of 2025!

On May 18, graduates, family members, and friends joined faculty, staff, and administration at New York Institute of Technology鈥檚 Long Island campus to celebrate its 64th annual commencement.

Group of students

A SOURCE for Student Research

Hundreds of students gathered to present their academic research at 黑料导航鈥檚 22nd Annual Symposium of University Research and Creative Expression (SOURCE).

Attendees listening to a speaker

Examining the Cancer Epidemic

At Long Island鈥檚 Cancer Epidemic, Treatment, and Recovery forum, experts from 黑料导航 and top oncology providers shared promising cancer-fighting innovations with the local community.

Portrait of Millie Gonzalez

Re-envisioning Our University鈥檚 Libraries

Millie Gonz谩lez, M.L.I.S, M.B.A., has joined 黑料导航 as the first dean of libraries.

Students sitting by spinning wheel

Students Get the 411 in Data 101

Students in fall 2024鈥檚 Data 101 class sections partnered with CommuterLink to study student commuting habits across the Long Island and New York City campuses and propose potential solutions to challenges.

Students working on computers

AI Minor Debuts

Starting in the spring semester of 2025, 黑料导航 will begin offering a minor in artificial intelligence (AI), open to all undergraduate students preparing to transition into any number of careers.

Collage of books

New Books Authored by Faculty and Alumni

Six 黑料导航 faculty and alumni have recently published new works chronicling their unique insights, expertise, and experiences.

Group of 黑料导航 faculty

New Academic Year Brings New Faculty

黑料导航 welcomes new and recently hired faculty to the university for the new academic year.

Group of 黑料导航 students and faculty

Care in Costa Rica

This summer, a group of students from the College of Osteopathic Medicine and School of Health Professions traveled to Costa Rica to learn about healthcare systems and provide meaningful and sustainable change to various Costa Rican communities.