Gut Instincts: Solving Microscopic Mysteries
Research by NYITCOM Assistant Professor Vladimir Grubisic, M.D., Ph.D., aims to deliver findings that could pave the way for new treatments benefiting patients with gastrointestinal and neurological diseases.
Don’t Be a Cybercrime Victim
For National Cybersecurity Awareness Month, an expert from the College of Engineering and Computing Sciences shares tips to protect your information.
New York Tech Receives Insight Into Academia’s 2025 HEED Award
New York Institute of Technology has received the 2025 Higher Education Excellence and Distinction (HEED) Award from Insight Into Academia magazine.
Faculty Secure Federal Research Grants
The National Institutes of Health and the National Science Foundation recently awarded funding to multiple faculty-led research projects, totaling more than $2.8 million collectively.
Starting Off on the Right Foot
Nicole Sheehan, director of undergraduate academic advising, shares valuable tips and resources to help first-year students transition to college smoothly.
Buckling Down on Baby Safety
September is Baby Safety Month, and NYITCOM-Arkansas pediatrician Adam Hurst, M.D., shares vital information to help parents make one of their most important purchases: the car seat.
President Balentine Named to LIBN Influencers List
Long Island Business News recognized President Jerry Balentine, D.O., in its coverage of prominent local leaders in education.
Aspiring D.O.s Receive White Coats
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.
Counting Steps Doesn’t Add Up to Enough Exercise
As the School of Health Professions’ Alexander Rothstein, Ed.D., explains, society tends to overestimate the fitness benefits of taking 10,000 steps.
Healthcare Providers Feel Unprepared to Counsel Patients on Medical Marijuana
New research from the College of Osteopathic Medicine finds that most United States healthcare professionals believe they lack the necessary training to discuss medical cannabis with their patients.