Rise to the top, no matter where you start. New York Institute of Technology has a proven record of creating opportunities for students from every background.
Need proof? Look to our diverse community of alumni, who have translated their real-world, applied education into careers leading hospital systems, financial organizations, research teams, tech companies, and startups. Included among them are a White House press secretary, the vice president of Gartner, Inc., and several C-level executives.
Our graduates leave New York Tech ready to drive change. They think critically and strategically and are equipped with market-ready skills and an attitude that prepares them for whatever challenges come next. They’re creative, ambitious, ready to try something new, and hungry to make a difference.
While many alumni remain in the New York area, our alumni network spans the world, offering opportunities for mentorship and providing a community of professional support for our students and graduates.
Return on Your Investment
Top 20%
Best Universities and Colleges by Salary Potential.
Payscale.com
Top 10%
for ROI among U.S. colleges over multiple decades.
Georgetown Center on Education and the Workforce
#50
Best Colleges for Social Mobility, Regional Universities North.
U.S. News & World Report
Top Employers of New York Tech Alumni
Aetna
Amazon
Boeing
Citigroup
Google
IBM
JPMorgan Chase
Mount Sinai Hospital
Northwell Health
United Nations
Alumni Voices
I definitely felt more prepared for residency because of the hands-on learning I received [at NYITCOM-Arkansas], and not all schools are able to provide that.
It’s rewarding to learn from mentees [in the CAMPUS Mentoring Program], how they look at challenges and what motivates them. I am often impressed and inspired by them. New York Tech provides a fantastic home for a diverse community, which makes it a meeting place for students to come up with innovative ideas and solutions.
[While at New York Tech], I gained an acute awareness of how an architect can be involved in more aspects of the built environment beyond the notion of designing or renovating buildings. Material research, energy/carbon analysis, disaster assistance, and policy formation are just a few examples of how architects can contribute to the conversations affecting the built environment.
I created an opportunity for myself, but New York Tech jumped on it. Other universities might have shut it down, but New York Tech is so supportive of students’ goals.
Ava Watts (M.S. ’21) Environmental Technology and Sustainability
A great education is just the beginning. After graduation, you’ll join a thriving global alumni community, where professional connections propel your career forward. You’ll also have access to perks like alumni networking events, career support services, education discounts, and much more.
Over the summer, NYITCOM-Arkansas student Elizabeth Duplechain found an opportunity Partnership in Cancer Research intern, where she didn’t have to balance her time between the lab and the books.
After finishing their residencies, NYITCOM-Arkansas graduates and Arkansas natives Nathan (D.O. ’20) and Shelby (D.O. ’20) Tripod returned to practice medicine in Jonesboro, where their medical journey—and life together—began.
After serving on the College of Engineering and Computing Sciences’ advisory board and teaching a course in risk management, New York Tech-Vancouver Assistant Professor Lloyd Jura, Ph.D., found a new career path: educator.
College of Osteopathic Medicine students, faculty, and alumni shared scientific findings in San Antonio for this year’s Osteopathic Medical Education Conference.
In a new study, cancer researchers at the College of Osteopathic Medicine continue the historic work of a world-renowned Nobel laureate and may explain why some human cells become cancerous, spread, and resist treatment.
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