LI/NYC Campus Closures: Sunday-Monday, February 22-23

New York Tech’s New York campus buildings, classrooms, and healthcare clinics are closed on Sunday and Monday, February 22 and 23, 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

Yusupov Explains Ozempic Alternatives

Obesity medicine physician discusses Wegovy, compounded semaglutide, tirzepatide, other GLP-1 agonists, and berberine.

Haar Quoted in Almond Milk Article

Nutrition expert discusses benefits of drinking almond milk.

Wadsworth Recognized as a Healthcare Influencer

NYITCOM Dean and Interim Dean of the School of Health Professions Nicole Wadsworth, D.O., is recognized for her leadership.

Nizich Discusses Outages Affecting CrowdStrike Customers

Cybersecurity expert provides insight into recent widespread computer outages tied to a software update.

Gugliotti Featured in Knee Pain Article

Physical therapist explains how daily movements can cause wear and tear on the joint and its supporting structures.

Expert Discusses Beverages and Weight Loss

Registered dietitian shares insight on some of the most popular drinks logged by weight loss app users.

Researcher Shares Tips to “Unplug” From Your Smartphone

Psychology professor offers practical advice to avoid smartphone-induced stress.

Media Feature New School of Management Dean

Outlets report on new dean for the School of Management.

Physician Discusses Pickleball Injuries

Sports medicine expert shares tips to avoid sprains, strains, and fractures.

Pharmacologist Advises How to Store Medications

Expert explains how extreme heat can affect prescription drugs.