New York Institute of Technology

New York Institute of Technology is proud to recognize the students who serve as officers for the university's many clubs and student organizations.

New York Institute of Technology is proud to recognize the students who serve as officers for the university's many clubs and student organizations.

New York Institute of Technology is proud to recognize the students who serve as officers for the university's many clubs and student organizations.

New York Tech proudly recognizes the students competing as members of the university's esports team, the Cybears.

New York Tech proudly recognizes the students now competing as members of the university's esports team, the Cybears.

New York Institute of Technology is proud to recognize members of NYITCOM student organizations.

Christina Yialias and Carolyn Trivigno, two students in New York Institute of Technology's Exercise Science program, have launched the university's new Exercise Science Club. The club now offers exercise science students the opportunity to advance their understanding of the human body and the skills necessary to help others improve their health, fitness, and performance. In addition, the group will spread fitness knowledge that people can apply to their everyday lives and give New York Tech students from other fields of study an opportunity to foster an interest in exercise. Yialias and Trivigno serve as the club's president and vice president, respectively.

Twenty-eight students from NYIT College of Engineering and Computing Sciences attended the Society of Women Engineers (SWE) Conference in Minneapolis, Minn., October 17 - 20. SWE is one of the largest conferences for women engineers but is open to anyone interested in attending.

New York Institute of Technology is proud to recognize the students who serve as executive board members for the university's many clubs and student organizations.

Inside NYIT-Long Island's Innovation Lab ("iLab"), which is located near the entrance of the Wisser Library, the mechanical engineering student is applying a protective casing to a "Dexter" reconfigurable robot, a mechanical creation she can build using 3-D-printed parts.