LI/NYC Campus Closures: Sunday-Monday, February 23-24

New York Tech’s New York campus buildings, classrooms, and healthcare clinics are closed on Sunday and Monday, February 23 and 24, due to inclement weather. In-person classes, activities, and remote instruction are suspended. All non-essential operations are suspended. Outside of student residential facilities, no students are permitted on campus. No employees are permitted on campus and are not required to work remotely. Essential workers responsible for campus safety, as directed by Capital Planning and Facilities, are required to work.

We will post additional campus closure updates and schedule changes when they become available.

Media Coverage

Fitness Expert Shares Tips for Flexibility

Exercise physiologist offers insights on why keeping the body flexible is important and shares recommendations for improvement.

Magazine Features Expert in Six Online Fitness Stories

A School of Health Professions faculty member is quoted in articles about walking, muscle memory, and strength training.

Haar Warns of Protein Overconsumption

Nutritionist advises that while protein is part of a healthy, balanced diet, too much can result in excess calories and weight gain.

New York Tech President Featured on Podcast

Interview highlights the accomplishments and tenure of New York Tech President Henry C. Foley, Ph.D.

Exercise Physiologist Encourages Increasing Mobility

Faculty member shares advice for improving the body’s flexibility, emphasizing the importance of range of motion.

Shieh: Our Car-Centric Culture is Hurting New Yorkers

Architect contends that congestion pricing presents an opportunity for the city to reimagine its landscape and create spaces that prioritize people over cars.

Expert Weighs in on Walking Research  

Exercise physiologist weighs in on new findings suggesting that people with high daily step counts are less likely to experience depression symptoms.

Jarkon Interviewed About Grief During Holidays

Psychiatrist advises on creating new holiday traditions to help cope with the death of a loved one.

Broadcast Outlets Feature Narcissistic Gift-Giving Research Findings

Research by Professor of Marketing and Management Colleen P. Kirk, D.P.S., reveals the underlying gift-giving motives of people with narcissistic personalities.

Cohn Publishes Op-ed on Bad Gifts

Commentary in the Atlanta Journal-Constitution highlights marketing research on the five worst types of gifts.