May 20 2013
NYIT College of Osteopathic Medicine Celebrates Hooding of 284 Graduates
NYIT College of Osteopathic Medicine Celebrates Hooding of 284 Graduates
NYIT Salutes the Class of 2013 at its 52nd Commencement
NYIT’s Physician Assistant Graduates Celebrate at White Coat Ceremony
Energy Conference 2013: Preparing for Climate Change
Annual Reception Celebrates Faculty Scholarship
Transfer Enrollment Days
Transfer Enrollment Days
Transfer Enrollment Days
New Jersey Collegiate Career Day
NYIT-Vancouver Graduation Ceremony
NYIT's School of Architecture and Design offers the following degree programs:
In addition to the programs on the New York campuses, the School of Architecture and Design offers undergraduate interior design programs at Bahrain and Abu Dhabi.
Our popular summer study-abroad programs incorporate real-world onsite projects and collaboration with foreign peers. NYIT professors haven taken students to Israel, Italy, Japan, and other countries.
Giovanni Santamaria, Ph.D., visiting assistant professor of architecture, served on the "waterfront" team, one of five multidisciplinary groups to study and propose design solutions as part of the months-long Post-Sandy Initiative, "Building Better, Building Smarter – Opportunities for Design and Development," organized by the American Institute of Architecture (AIA) New York Chapter. Santamaria's team worked with groups specializing in transportation and infrastructure, housing, critical and commercial buildings, and adaptation and advocacy, to discuss and design possible scenarios for the future of New York communities in relation to the dramatic effects of climate change and their consequences for waterfront areas. A series of experts, designers, and decision-makers shared their experiences with participants.
The waterfront team considered the regional and metropolitan scales of water issues, such as overflooding due to storms, rising currents, and combined sewage systems. Members proposed a design solution for coastal areas that calls for soft edges working in system with an archipelago of dynamic water pockets and inland rooted water canals to redirect, collect, reclaim, restore, and reuse water.
The workshop culminated with production of an informational pamphlet and an AIA exhibition, "Future of the City," through Saturday, June 29 at The Center for Architecture, 536 LaGuardia Place, New York City. The exhibition is the synthesis of consistent material produced by the workshop teams and extensively documented on the AIA's website.
Congratulations to Aaron Kirchhoff (B.S. '12), who was one of five finalists in the "Inspire Indian Beach" design competition conceived by Premier Sotheby's International Realty. Entrants designed residences for a five-acre property listed on the real estate market for $12.9 million in Florida's Indian Beach community. Read more.

Congratulations to Jason Van Nest, assistant professor of architecture, who was elected on April 11 as president of the MacDowell Colony's Fellows Executive Committee. The MacDowell Colony is the leading artist colony in the United States. He is the first licensed architect to serve in this position.
Van Nest's connection to the MacDowell Colony began in fall 2008, when he was awarded an architectural research fellowship to write software for architects to use in parametric design. Since then, he's made significant presentations to the MacDowell board of directors and has served as committee secretary. He says his new position will help him to "make even more positive contributions to the fellowships afforded to architects and the larger community of creative artists."