Stevens electrical and computer engineering students develop an engaging app to help parents and children bond over their family’s language and culture

Through an NSF CAREER grant, this Stevens researcher is using artificial intelligence to deliver biomedical images at a super-resolution, faster speed and lower cost so clinicians can more accurately diagnose and treat diseases

Chemical engineering seniors explore particle density separation as a sustainable way to recover precious metals from lithium-ion battery black mass

Civil, environmental and ocean engineering professor is combating pollution and harmful algal blooms as part of a collaborative research group with NJIT and Rutgers

Raju Datla, PI, Davidson Lab and CEOE Research Associate Professor, received a DOE award of $96,942 for his project “Tank Testing of Waveberg Wave Energy Converter” with Pacific Ocean Energy Trust as prime.

Woo Lee, PI and CCB Chair, received an NIH award of $216,995 for his project "Identifying and Characterizing Functional Noncoding Mutations in Multiple Myeloma" with HMH-CDI as prime.

Philip Orton, PI, Davidson Lab and CEOE Research Associate Professor, received a NOAA award of $80,000 for his project "Observing and Forecasting Flooding across the Populated Coast" with the Mid-Atlantic Regional Association of Coastal Ocean Observing Systems as prime.

Ping Wang, PI and CS Assistant Professor, received an NSF award of $174,992 for her project “CRII: III: Towards Reasoning Augmented Searching for Domain-Specific Knowledge Screening.” 

Jason Rabinovitch, ME Assistant Professor, is one of six scientists selected to serve on the newly established Venus Science Coordination group (VeSCoor). VeSCoor is a joint committee of NASA and the European Space Agency (ESA) to identify new, unanticipated scientific approaches and outcomes based on synergies among the missions to Venus and to suggest studies to enhance their overall scientific return.

The following undergraduate students are winners of the 2023 Ansary Entrepreneurship Competition:

The following undergraduate students are winners of the 2023 Gallois Autonomous Robot Competition:

ECE undergraduate students Sankalp Patel, Pawan Perera, Mitchell Reiff, Peter Shikhman, Thomas Wang, and Justin Young received the David and GG Farber Societal Impact Award for their project titled Psyche: The Stress Evaluator.

SES undergraduate students Murray Elinson, ME, Marcel Grygo, ME, Anthony Paolantonio, ECE, Kalani Pigao, ECE, Kristina Sunada, ME, Joseph Tsui, ME, and Steven Zheng, ME, received the John Barnes Senior Design Award for their project titled Djembot.

Representing eight majors from three schools and hailing from five states, these 11 students will graduate with a 4.0 GPA this year and have earned the highest academic distinction of first in the Stevens Institute of Technology Class of 2023

Inspired by a personal connection, Stevens student Katherine Ho is studying noninvasive treatments to change the future for those with Alzheimer’s disease

Stevens’ Launchpad program supports Arianna Gehan ’24's dream of helping people with type 1 diabetes live independently with confidence

Debraj Das ’23 applied his Stevens education to a co-op at a major pharmaceutical company by investigating a drug’s potency on human cells, with the hope of treating autoimmune disorders

ASME profiled ME Associate Professor Robert Chang's Biomodeling and Biomeasurements Lab to demonstrate how students create 3D-printed constructs that look like tissue and human organs.

BioTechniques covered the work of BME Professor Hongjun Wang, who, in partnership with Hackensack Meridian Health, designed a nanoparticle delivery system that could potentially reduce the debilitating effects of cancer treatments. 

IEEE Spectrum profiled ECE student Megan Dion, highlighting her academic achievements and how she began her power engineering career at age 16.