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

Local Media Publicize Federally Funded Research Projects

NYITCOM faculty’s recent research is supported by three federally funded awards totaling about $1.4 million.

Nizich Tapped for Cyberattack Anniversary Story

ETIC director is featured in an article about the one-year anniversary of the Suffolk County ransomware attack.

NYITCOM Physicians Featured in Medical Article

College of Osteopathic Medicine faculty members share their medical expertise in an article about semaglutide-containing medications.

Lopez’s Op-ed Published

Associate professor advocates for K-12 schools to be required to have occupational therapists or other autism specialists on staff.

Nutrition Expert’s Insight Featured

Clinical associate professor speaks about the nutritional benefits of clementines.

Exercise Science Expert Quoted

Coordinator and instructor for the Exercise Science program discusses pilates as a way to strengthen glute muscles.

Prominent Outlets Feature Researcher’s COVID-19 Insight

Assistant dean of research and associate professor discusses COVID-19’s variants.

Haar Provides Nutrition Advice

Clinical associate professor shares insight on the ideal time to eat breakfast.

School Counseling Expert Featured in Local Media

Assistant professor advocates for heightened awareness of resources to prevent bullying.

Nadler Quoted in PFAS Story

Research assistant professor discusses the potential health dangers of “forever chemicals.”