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

Researchers Help Solve Internet Mystery

NYITCOM students and staff contribute to study identifying the rodent responsible for the “Chicago rat hole.”

Speights: There is Tremendous Progress

An NYITCOM-Arkansas dean discusses the growing number of osteopathic medical residencies in the state’s rural areas.

Navigating the College Application Process

Dean of Admissions and Financial Aid shares insight to make the college admissions process less daunting.

Is Nonstick Cookware Safe?

An environmental health expert offers tips to limit exposure to the “forever chemicals” commonly found in nonstick cookware.

Resistant Starch Should Replace Refined Carbs

Nutritionist offers methods for making carbohydrate-based meals healthier.

Nutrition Expert: Cottage Cheese or Greek Yogurt?

Registered dietician discusses the difference between two protein-rich snack options.

Psychiatrist Defines Generational Trauma

Director of the Center for Behavioral Health speaks on how to identify, treat, and prevent cycles of trauma within families.

StairMaster vs. Treadmill

Why one option may be better for people with joint issues.

Professor: Don’t Be a Cybercrime Victim

Ahead of Cybersecurity Awareness Month, an expert shares insight on avoiding scams and protecting your data.

Limiting Smartphone Use to Improve Focus

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