At New York Tech, our students are creators, problem-solvers, and future leaders. They come from diverse backgrounds, bringing passion, imagination, and a drive to make an impact in their communities. Whether conducting groundbreaking research, designing the latest technology, launching entrepreneurial ventures, or pushing the boundaries of science and design, our students are always thinking forward. From AI and cybersecurity to medical advancements and sustainability, they are engaged in hands-on research and projects that addresses real-world challenges.
Explore their stories and see what it means to be part of a dynamic, career-focused community that’s shaping the future.
Find Your Place
You’re more than just a student—you’re part of a supportive and welcoming community that empowers you to thrive. Our students come from all backgrounds, cultures, and perspectives, creating a vibrant community where ideas are valued and collaboration fuels success. As you find your place on campus, you’ll be surrounded by faculty, staff, and peers who are ready to support and inspire you.
”My favorite part is the community,” says Michael Aryeetey (B.S. ’24).
Across our New York campuses, we welcome students from nearly 40 states and 70 countries.
3,649
undergraduate students
12:1
student to faculty ratio
2,752
graduate, professional, and doctoral students
Student Voices
At the core of everything I do is the desire to give back. My various roles are all connected by the same purpose—helping others and building a stronger, more inclusive campus community.
Keerthi Kapavarapu Computer Science, B.S. Technology Entrepreneurship Minor Student Government Association President
Be open to all new experiences. In college, I took a leap and started to take part in activities I enjoyed, and it has been working out well. Don’t be afraid to talk to others, especially those outside your major—you never know who you might meet.
Alex Menachery Life Sciences, B.S./Osteopathic Medicine, D.O. Student Government Association President
Along with building my communication and leadership skills, I’ve been given an incredible opportunity to meet and connect with such diverse groups of people.
Fahad Malik Information Technology, B.S. Student Ambassador for the Office of Admissions
The College of Osteopathic Medicine welcomed the Class of 2029 at events in Arkansas and Long Island, where future osteopathic physicians (D.O.s) celebrated the start of their medical education.
College of Osteopathic Medicine students Josena Joseph and Alaina M. Mitchell reflect on a service-learning trip to Ghana, where they learned about medicine and the true meaning of being invited.
Through machine learning and data visualization tools, a team of researchers in the College of Engineering and Computing Sciences has identified ways to help cities adapt to the growing risks of climate change.
