Marcin Iwanicki (PI), CCB Teaching Associate Professor, was awarded $124K by Delcath Systems, Inc. for his project entitled "AI-Driven Prediction and In Vitro Validation of Melphalan Sensitivity in Cancer Cell Lines with Hepatic Metastatic Potential.”

Igor Pikovski (PI), PHY Assistant Professor, and Christos Karapoulitidis, Fellowship Recipient in PHY, was awarded $101,675 through Enrico Fermi Fellowship Program, The John Templeton Foundation for his project entitled "Testing the Gravity-Quantum Interface with Optical Lattice Atomic Clocks." 

Marcin Iwanicki (PI), CCB Teaching Associate Professor, was awarded $10K by SES PIER Program for his project entitled “PIER: Preparing for NSF ExLENT.” 

William Querido (PI), BME Assistant Professor, Weina Meng (Co-PI), CEOE Associate Professor, and Benjamin Paren (Co-PI), CEMS Assistant Professor, were awarded $8K by SES SPRINT Program for their project entitled "SPRINT: Bone-Inspired Design Principles for Damage-Tolerant Cementitious Materials."

EH Yang, ME Professor, was recently selected as the IEEE Sensors Reviews Editor-in-Chief (EiC) for the 2026–2028 term. Given EH's past dedicated and attentive service to the Sensors Council, the Council feels strongly with his ability to serve in this role. 

From AI and network security, to power grids and signal processing, these nine faculty members are among the most recognized researchers in their fields

A look at the research, careers and contributions behind nine Schaefer School faculty who have earned mechanical engineering’s peer recognition

An interdisciplinary Stevens team was one of 26 national teams selected to compete in the 2026 Marine Energy Collegiate Competition (MECC).  The team was awarded a $20,000 prize for use in conducting research related to marine energy. 

The team consists of ocean engineering doctoral student Kaiqi Zhao, ocean engineering doctoral student Samuel Boamah, mathematical sciences master’s student Yubo Wang, engineering management undergraduate student Jamie Ranes, naval engineering undergraduate student Emily Lossman, finance undergraduate student Disha Rana, biomedical engineering undergraduate student Zora Swindell, naval engineering undergraduate student Brianna Schaad, and civil engineering undergraduate student Sie Salandy Smith, with advisor Jia Mi (CEOE Assistant Professor).

Physics accelerated doctoral student Gabe Sorci, with his advisor Igor Pikovski (PHY Geoffrey S. Inman '51 Assistant Professor), had a paper selected as an Editors' Suggestion in the prestigious APS Journal's Physical Review Letters.

Their paper, "Quantum signatures of proper time in optical ion clocks," – a collaboration with National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) and Colorado State University's ion trap quantum computing groups – shows that state-of-the-art optical clocks can detect effects that require a quantum, not just classical, description of time.

Systems Engineering assistant professor's advanced research is helping turn complex neural data into compelling clinical insights.

Instead of reducing the average delivery time, the smart model aims to minimize the time it takes for the last person to receive assistance

Stevens Institute of Technology faculty member Tao Ye has been recognized with an NSF CAREER award for work that applies artificial intelligence to public water treatment

Collaboration with Corvid Technologies supports combat and civilian medical care