News Byte: President Foley Named Among Top Chief Officers
Herald Community Newspapers has named New York Tech President Hank Foley, Ph.D., as one of their Herald 2023 Top Chief Officers of Long Island. The award recognizes impactful and visionary leaders, highlighting and celebrating the critical role that chief officers play in shaping the success and future of their organizations and the Long Island economy.
President Foley is one of seven university presidents awarded in the Education category and 56 professionals honored at the Herald 2023 Top Chief Officers Awards Gala hosted at the Heritage Club at Bethpage on November 29.
“Recognizing business leaders on Long Island is not just about acknowledging their successes. It’s about celebrating the driving force behind our local economy, and the innovation that shapes our community’s future,” says Amy Amato, executive director of Herald’s events division. “We are thrilled to honor these individuals who have served as architects of the Long Island economy.”
Earlier this year, President Foley was also named to City & State New York’s Higher Education Power 100 list and to PoliticsNY’s Power Players in Education for his commitment to excellence in higher education.
View the 2023 Herald Top Chief Officers of Long Island.
More Features
Best Ways To Use AI For Holiday Shopping
Professor of Marketing and Management Colleen Kirk, D.P.S., shares tips for shopping with AI this holiday season.
New York Tech Celebrates 18 Years of FRIENDS
On October 29, the School of Architecture and Design celebrated its 18th Annual Alumni and FRIENDS Reception, raising $182,698 in support of student scholarships, technology upgrades, lectures, study abroad, and new initiatives.
NYITCOM-Arkansas Receives $1.25 Million to Support Physician Training in Mississippi County
Ted “Teddy” Huffman and his wife Cheryl announced a $1.25 million gift that will support NYITCOM-Arkansas’ efforts to create a new family medicine residency program in Mississippi County.
Building a STEM Pipeline Through Summer Research for High Schoolers
Assistant Professor Robert Alexander, Ph.D., has opened his lab to more than a dozen high school students, giving them hands-on experience in psychological and biomedical research, as well as a path to New York Tech.
In Demand
With the enrollment of its largest first-year class, New York Tech finds momentum in career-focused programs, hands-on experiences, and a more personal approach to recruitment.
Fellows’ Field Notes: Dominican Republic and Greece
Over the summer and this fall, seven students traveled for their academic research projects supported by the Edward Guiliano Global Fellowship program.