Articles
Celebrating Faculty Scholars
Exhibits at the Faculty Scholars Reception showcased faculty and staff’s scholarly and creative achievements during the previous calendar year.
Medical Student Studies Cancer With Catholic Health Physician
Osteopathic medicine/academic medicine (D.O./M.S.) student Rachel Radigan recently completed research on circulating cancer tumor DNA with a radiation oncologist from Good Samaritan University Hospital.
What Cancer Can Teach
By learning how cancer cells grow, Assistant Professor Karrer Alghazali, Ph.D., hopes to use that knowledge as a tool to grow healthy cells through biomimcry.
Young Scholars Present at Annual Psychology Conference
College of Arts and Sciences faculty, students, and alumni presented their scholarly research at the 96th Annual Meeting of the Eastern Psychological Association.
Biotechnology Conference Explores New AI Frontiers in Healthcare
At the Fifth Annual Biotechnology Conference, attendees gathered to exchange innovative research and share ideas centered on the future of medicine and therapeutics through artificial intelligence (AI) and cutting-edge technologies.
Awarding High School Researchers
New York Tech has completed the eighth year of its Mini-Research Grant Awards program, continuing its commitment to undergraduate research and encouraging high school students to pursue STEM fields.
Research Projects Secure Competitive Federal Funding
Professors from the College of Arts and Sciences and the College of Engineering and Computing Sciences received research grants from the United States Department of Defense (DoD) and the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA).
Setting Their Sights on Research
Two undergraduate students have received external grants in support of research projects exploring the connection between eye movement and perception.
Unwrapping Narcissistic Gift Giving
This holiday season, research by the School of Management’s Colleen P. Kirk, D.P.S., reveals that narcissists’ gift-giving behavior is all about them.
Lighting the Path Forward
More than 20 undergraduate and graduate students are working on research projects exploring connections between eye movement and perception.