At New York Institute of Technology, both our undergraduate and graduate students play an active role in creating new knowledge, making new discoveries, and developing technological innovations.
Help build implantable, wireless sensors that monitor the body’s gastric system, or develop new therapies to help children with developmental disorders grow emotionally and socially. Work on creating a prototype for a local tech startup, or conduct research on robotic functionality with our collaborative E.R.R.S.E.L.A. program. Tap into neuroscience to uncover insights for marketing, or explore virtual reality’s potential to enhance learning.
Whether you’re a first-year student eager to see how theories work or a graduate candidate aspiring to a research career, we not only invite your curiosity but equip you with the tools, environment, and guidance to pursue it.
Get Involved
Immerse yourself in a creative, solutions-driven community invested in innovation. Through faculty research, strategic partnerships, program elements, and more, you’ll get a broad, real-world perspective of your studies and learn to structure experiments, analyze data, and act upon your results.
Faculty Research
Work alongside faculty in cross-disciplinary research projects. Use VR to enhance learning, uncover new ways to detect cancer, automate emotion recognition through AI, and much more.
Industry and Corporate Partnerships
Expand your learning. Earn résumé-enhancing certifications in tech, prototype products for emerging businesses, and intern with regional healthcare providers to develop your clinical skills.
As a graduate student, make a serious contribution to your field through your own original research. Explore previous students’ work to get inspired.
Capstones, Class Projects, and Practicum
Push yourself and apply your learning, from a detailed case analysis as a business major to a group-based design challenge in engineering to an immersive project for an industry partner.
Presentation and Publication Opportunities
abound, from the annual SOURCE and Aletheia symposia for student work to Atmosphere, our student-managed architecture journal, to presentations at national conferences.
Engage in real research at the undergraduate level, tackling challenges under faculty guidance, contributing to ongoing projects during a paid summer internship, or designing your own experience as an Edward Guiliano Global Fellow.
Build your experience and skills as a researcher while also receiving financial support. Participation enhances both your CV and your professional preparation.
The more I work on [bacteriophage research], read about it, and become engaged in wet lab research, the more passionate I become about all I could possibly do in the future with phage therapy.
[For the Edward Guiliano Global Fellowship Program], pick a passion or interest that you would like to pursue, and then plan your application around that main purpose. It is truly an incredible experience and a chance to perform unique and memorable work.
Across an impressive array of labs, centers, and innovation hubs, our students engage in research, develop their own ideas, and collaborate with faculty and industry partners to address 21st-century challenges.
Help launch a startup in bioengineering, robotics, nanotechnology, machine learning, or AI at the Entrepreneurship and Technology Innovation Center (ETIC), taking advantage of its advanced labs and facilities.
Develop Robots to Address Healthcare Staffing Shortages
Collaborate with a multidisciplinary team of students to design and evaluate robotic technology for healthcare settings using ETIC’s E.R.R.S.E.L.A robot
Provide Small-Group Consulting to Local Businesses and Nonprofits
As a business student, work on real-world case studies for major corporations, advise local nonprofits, and contribute to research in marketing with support from faculty and alumni mentors.
Design sustainable, resilient architecture for local communities, curate an exhibit on housing density at New York’s Skyscraper Museum, and help rebuild for positive social impact in disaster-stricken areas.
Study Movement to Improve Occupational Therapy Interventions
Use advanced wearable technology and machine learning to measure response to exercise in children with developmental and intellectual disorders to develop targeted therapies that improve their quality of life.
The U.S. Secretary of Health and Human Services has appointed Brookshield Laurent, D.O., to serve on the Advisory Committee on Training in Primary Care Medicine and Dentistry.
Chiya Abramowitz (D.O./M.B.A. ’24) hopes to take his management and medical education to the next level as he pursues work in radiology and healthcare entrepreneurship.
John and Roxanna Kariyannis have been a remarkable duo ever since their days at New York Tech. It has only gotten better in the 18 years they have been married and raising their son and niece.
