Faculty
A Flu Season Primer
A family medicine physician shares insight to help inform the university community about the flu and the importance of the flu vaccine.
New York Tech Commemorates 25th Anniversary of 9/11
The New York Tech community commemorates the 25th anniversary of September 11 through opportunities to remember those we lost and honor the first responders and members of our military.
Exploring How AI Tools Can Improve Lung Cancer Detection
Research by Assistant Professor Robert Alexander, Ph.D., and student Talia Lilikakis assesses how AI tools can most effectively alert radiologists of the possible presence of a nodule.
Convocation 2026: Success in a Time of Change
At the annual faculty and staff convocation, New York Tech President Jerry Balentine reflected on the accomplishments over the past year and presented his vision for the future.
The Evolutionary Significance of Humans’ Unique Heel-Toe Walking Pattern
Associate Professor of Anatomy Nathan E. Thompson, Ph.D., contributes to research unveiling clues to the origin of humans’ stride pattern.
NYITCOM-Arkansas’ Rajagopalan Receives $573K NIH Grant for Cardiovascular Disease Research
The funding will further Associate Professor Viswanathan Rajagopalan’s research regarding the impact thyroid dysfunction has on cardiovascular disease.
Helping Children Manage Back-to-School Anxiety
Cognitive neuroscientist Robert Alexander, Ph.D., assistant professor of counseling and wellness, reminds parents to know the signs of potential anxiety in children as the new school year approaches.
NYITCOM Class of 2030 Receives White Coats
The College of Osteopathic Medicine (NYITCOM) welcomed the Class of 2030 with White Coat ceremonies on Long Island and in Jonesboro.
New Works Released by University Members
New books from members of the New York Tech community highlight their unique insights, expertise, and interests.
Five Questions With Alexander Lopez
Associate Professor Alexander Lopez, J.D., OT/L, FAOTA, explains how using technology to turn physical activities into a game could help more children with autism spectrum disorder stay active.