New York Institute of Technology

New York Institute of Technology congratulates the students who were named to the Presidential Honor List for the spring 2024 semester.

More than 190 students have been awarded the Theodore K. Steele Memorial Scholarship at New York Institute of Technology. Students must achieve a minimum GPA of 3.8 to be awarded this scholarship.

More than 75 students have been awarded the Presidential Scholarship at New York Institute of Technology. This is the university's highest scholarship awarded to incoming first-year students.

This summer, New York Tech's student orientation leaders will welcome new students ahead of the fall semester, facilitating discussions about life as a New York Tech student, including campus resources and academic, experiential, and other services to help new students succeed in their college career.

More than 145 students completed New York Institute of Technology's rigorous Internship Certificate Program during spring 2024.

As part of New York Institute of Technology's 63rd annual commencement celebration, its School of Management recognized outstanding students from the Class of 2024.

As part of New York Institute of Technology's 63rd annual commencement, the School of Health Professions recognized members of the Class of 2024.

New York Institute of Technology welcomes incoming students for the fall 2024 semester.

During New York Institute of Technology's 63rd annual commencement celebrations, its College of Engineering and Computing Sciences recognized outstanding students from the Class of 2024.

As part of New York Institute of Technology's 63rd annual commencement, the School of Architecture and Design recognized outstanding members of the Class of 2024.

As part of New York Tech's 63rd annual commencement, the College of Arts and Sciences recognized outstanding students from the Class of 2024.

Each spring, New York Institute of Technology's School of Health Professions inducts senior students from all health disciplines into the Alpha Eta Honor Society. With the motto "Together We Serve," the national honor society promotes and recognizes students for significant scholarship, leadership, and contributions to the allied health professions. This year, nearly 80 students from the Class of 2024 were inducted.

New York Institute of Technology School of Architecture and Design has inducted members of the Class of 2024 into the Tau Sigma Delta Honor Society in Architecture and Allied Arts.

On May 9, projects by 30 undergraduate students from New York Institute of Technology's College of Engineering and Computing Sciences were featured at an event on the university's New York City campus. Eight teams shared projects at this year's event. Since the spring of 2018, more than 300 undergrads have been a part of the highly selective program, which allows students to work on research or entrepreneurship projects in a group setting, under the guidance of faculty mentors. The collaborative projects run for two semesters and each research team is provided $500 to cover the cost of supplies.

New York Institute of Technology presented Student Engagement and Development Awards to students on its New York City and Long Island campuses who demonstrated leadership, served the university, and enhanced fellow students' experience throughout the 2023-2024 academic year.

Students in New York Tech's School of Health Professions gathered on May 7 for the annual Aletheia Research Symposium. Held every spring, Aletheia (Greek for "truth") provides future healthcare professionals the opportunity to showcase their research findings and defend the capstone projects that they have carried out under faculty supervision. This year, student research was displayed across 30 posters, representing research from the school's five fields: physical therapy, physician assistant studies, occupational therapy, interdisciplinary health sciences, and nursing.

New York Tech announces its Student Government Association (SGA) executive board for the 2024-2025 academic year.

On April 26, New York Institute of Technology undergraduate and graduate students showcased their scholarly work at the institution's annual Symposium of University Research and Creative Expression (SOURCE). At New York Tech's New York City campus, 155 students shared their research projects in the form of oral presentations and poster exhibitions. Oral presentations covered an assortment of high-level subjects, including the comparative advantages of using lined paper versus plain paper and the potential impacts on memory, how specific search cues impact physicians' viewing of medical imagery, and proposed solutions to reduce noise pollution in on-campus and local study spaces. Students also shared poster presentations spanning a wide range of topics, including, among many others, an AI chatbot that, through a series of questions and a database of clothing, can help users pick their outfits for professional events. View all student projects at this year's SOURCE.

Two teams of College of Engineering and Computing Sciences students traveled to Albany, N.Y., on April 8, where they took home first- and second-place prizes at the New York State Industries for the Disabled's (NYSID) 10th annual Cultivating Resources for Employment with Assistive TEchnology (CREATE) Symposium. Each year, the symposium pairs teams of college engineering students with nonprofit organizations supporting those with developmental disabilities. The goal is to design inventions to assist such people in their everyday work tasks.

This March, six New York Institute of Technology students participated in the annual Emory Morningside Global Health Case Competition. The competition provides graduate and undergraduate students worldwide the opportunity to collaborate on innovative, multidisciplinary solutions to a real-world global health problem, or "case." This year, New York Tech students were among those from 31 universities across six continents who presented solutions to the case challenge, "Tackling India's Twindemic: Accelerating Integrated Diabetes Mellitus-Tuberculosis Care to End TB."

Eight New York Tech student employees have been recognized during National Student Employment Week for their outstanding work, all while managing their academics. An award ceremony honored these students for their achievements. Every year, the second full week in April is designated by the National Student Employment Association as National Student Employment Week. New York Tech is one of hundreds of universities across the country to participate in honoring those student employees who enrich the campus community and raising awareness of the vital role of student employment in the higher education experience.

On March 13, New York Institute of Technology's Class of 2025 nursing students received their white coats. The Nursing White Coat Ceremony signifies the transition from classroom learning to clinical learning and represents a formal welcome into the nursing profession.

Thirty-three future physicians from NYITCOM's Class of 2025 were inducted into the medical school's chapter of Sigma Sigma Phi. Sigma Sigma Phi is the national osteopathic medicine honors fraternity for medical students training to become Doctors of Osteopathic Medicine (D.O.). NYITCOM invites only a select number of students who rank at the top of their class to apply for Sigma Sigma Phi membership. Inductees are selected based on outstanding academic excellence, leadership qualities, and dedication to service.

On February 8, New York Tech's Doctor of Physical Therapy (D.P.T.) Class of 2026 gathered for a ceremony where 41 students received white coats. The awarding of a white coat is a symbolic gesture, welcoming students into the profession as they begin their clinical rotations.

New York Tech congratulates the students named to the Dean's Honor List for fall 2023.

New York Institute of Technology recognizes students who received degrees as fall graduates of the Class of 2023.

New York Institute of Technology congratulates the students who were named to the Presidential Honor List for the fall 2023 semester.

New York Institute of Technology College of Osteopathic Medicine (NYITCOM) recently welcomed the newest medical students to its Academic Medicine Scholars program. For this competitive, merit-based opportunity medical students spend an additional year at NYITCOM, gaining supervised research and teaching experience.

New York Institute of Technology has awarded six students Edward Guiliano Global Fellowships so that they may carry out travel-related projects during the spring 2024 semester. Since 2014, New York Tech has offered dozens of students the chance to broaden their academic and cultural perspectives through travel with Edward Guiliano Global Fellowships. Grants range from $750 to $5,000. Students utilize their awards for creative expression, research, and cultural activities for personal development outside of their comfort zone through travel, as projects must take place at least 200 miles from the student's home or the New York Tech campus.

Future physicians from New York Institute of Technology College of Osteopathic Medicine's (NYITCOM) Class of 2024 have matched into U.S. military residencies. After medical school, physicians must complete a residency training program and obtain a medical license to practice in the United States and become board-certified in a specialty. Medical residencies last three to five years for primary care physicians, with other specialties requiring additional years. While the "civilian" match will take place in March, medical students who have committed to military service for their residency are matched a few months earlier. These future physicians will take the military oath of office at NYITCOM's hooding ceremonies this spring and begin their graduate medical education in conjunction with service to their country. During their enlistment, military physicians deliver healthcare services to military personnel and their families and work in a variety of settings, like hospital ships and international medical centers, among others. Their daily responsibilities include treating patients, diagnosing illnesses, and prescribing medicine, as well as participating in international relief and humanitarian efforts, where they care for victims of natural disasters and other events requiring medical stability assistance.