May 20 2013
NYIT College of Osteopathic Medicine Celebrates Hooding of 284 Graduates
NYIT College of Osteopathic Medicine Celebrates Hooding of 284 Graduates
NYIT Salutes the Class of 2013 at its 52nd Commencement
NYIT’s Physician Assistant Graduates Celebrate at White Coat Ceremony
Energy Conference 2013: Preparing for Climate Change
Annual Reception Celebrates Faculty Scholarship
Transfer Enrollment Days
Transfer Enrollment Days
New Jersey Collegiate Career Day
NYIT-Vancouver Graduation Ceremony
NYIT-Amman Twelfth Graduation Ceremony
NYIT alumni Matthew Mathosian (B.S. ’11) of EmPower Solar and John Eff (B.S. ’73) recently led two projects to install energy-efficient technologies and save nearly $65K annually on the Old Westbury campus. Projects included the installation of 65 solar panels on the roof of the Green Lodge and the replacement of more than 3,000 light bulbs with energy-efficient lighting in three buildings at NYIT’s College of Osteopathic Medicine (NYCOM). Grants from the New York State Energy Research and Development Authority funded both projects.
NYIT professors are applying wireless technology to health care, education, and engineering with the help of a federal grant from the National Science Foundation. The grant will enhance electrical and computer engineering curricula as professors integrate the theoretical and practical aspects of wireless technology into their courses. Students will then explore the potential of wireless technology in biomedical applications.
Two federal grants for NYCOM totaling more than $2 million are helping NYIT’s medical experts tackle a pair of pressing issues: the nation’s looming shortage of family physicians and the need for more geriatrics training in medical education. NYCOM will accelerate its undergraduate family medicine program from four to three years in an effort to reduce student debt as well as train faculty members and roughly 200 attending physicians and residents at area hospitals in geriatric medicine.
A federal grant partnering NYIT with U.S. cultural institutions will bring museum collections into the classrooms of elementary school students via the Internet. NYIT’s Technology-Based Learning Systems is working with the Albany Institute of History and Art to train teachers and museum educators in technology-driven ways to teach about and present museum resources.
NYIT received a grant from the U.S. Department of State and the American Embassy in Beijing, China, to establish and operate a Center for Humanities and Culture in Nanjing. President Guiliano opened the new center, which offers educational and cultural enrichment, including monthly speakers, movie nights, English-language resources, and conferences on film, language, and literature. One such offering, the NYIT-Nanjing International Film Festival and Symposium, will be held April 21-22, 2012.
Innovative programs and a dedication to preparing future leaders earned the NYIT School of Engineering and Computing Sciences the World Congress Asia Award for Best Educational Institute in Engineering. Universities from more than 20 nations were in the running for the award.
The School of Engineering and Computing Sciences will use an economic development grant from the New York state government to create a new Entrepreneurship and Technology Innovation Center to promote collaboration among industry, academia, professional organizations, and government.