Leading the Way
NYITCOM-Arkansas marks 10 years of commitment to medicine as campus leaders pave the road to a healthier future.
Compassion in Action
With her sights on a career in medicine, bioengineering major and global health advocate Aiesha Ayaana Hamid’s impact stretches from New York to underserved communities in Bangladesh.
From New York Tech to the Global Stage of Women’s Soccer
Oscar González (B.S. ’10) and Guillermo Zamarripa (B.S. ’09) began their career at New York Tech, helping fellow international student-athletes navigate college life. Today, they own one of the first agencies to represent professional female soccer players.
From Early Exposure to Lasting Impact
How undergraduate research in medicinal chemistry and biomedical sciences enhances student Luke Jacob’s educational journey.
Director Serves Students on Campus and Beyond
As the director of student engagement initiatives and employer partnerships, Lynn Hart, M.S.Ed., strives to create career opportunities for students.
Congratulations, Class of 2026!
On May 17, graduates, family members, and friends joined faculty, staff, and administration at New York Institute of Technology’s Long Island campus to celebrate its 65th annual commencement.
When Numbers Become Shapes
Ricardo Cabret (M.S. ’14), who studied computer science in the College of Engineering and Computing Sciences, transforms digital code into physical art.
Two Medical Students Test AI Research in the Study of Endometriosis
Using artificial intelligence (AI), Sarah Landman and Rachel Lee examined if there was a correlation between specific clinical symptoms and the actual diagnosis of endometriosis.
Longtime Economist Finds His Way Into Nuclear Energy Sector
Dario Martinez (M.S. ’25) has spent most of his professional career as an economist, and over the past three years, the energy management alumnus has become one of the voices shaping the conversation around Puerto Rico’s energy grid.
Alumna Puts Patient Care at the Center of Diabetes Research
New research by Yllka Valdez (B.A. ’24) suggests ways to improve care for diabetes patients.