Check out the Spring/Summer 2026 edition of New York Institute of Technology Magazine, featuring robust research by Ph.D. students, alumni entrepreneurs, commencement, and more. Comment which story was your favorite after you read it. https://t.co/Ojbar4XhNO
New York Institute of Technology has been accepted into the Collegiate Sprint Football League, marking the university’s return to competitive sports. https://t.co/raAftJBDYU @sprintfb
With her sights on a career in medicine, bioengineering major and global health advocate Aiesha Ayaana Hamid’s impact stretches from New York to underserved communities in Bangladesh. https://t.co/Zd4nhwYgtn
Oscar González (B.S. ’10) & Guillermo Zamarripa (B.S. ’09) began their career at New York Tech, helping fellow international student-athletes navigate college life. Today, they own one of the first agencies to represent professional female soccer players. https://t.co/2WpR06HE11
Learning doesn't stop after graduation. New York Tech is now offering an Applied AI Microcredential, free for alumni in any field. Sign up today: https://t.co/nISf0IQoa2
Mechanical engineering student Chigozie (Henry) Umeaku created VZgate, an online service designed to streamline the student visa process. https://t.co/kDoQZhzrDT
Every achievement starts with people who believe in you. Our Commencement Student Speaker Aleeza Mughal shared how her family shaped her college journey. Inspired by her big sister and supported by her parents every step of the way, she didn’t just graduate — she thrived.
As the director of student engagement initiatives and employer partnerships, Lynn Hart, M.S.Ed., strives to create career opportunities for students. https://t.co/M62h7OkzNJ
Findings by Melissa DiMartino, Ph.D., suggest smartphones reduce mindfulness and increase bullying in middle school classrooms. https://t.co/0z2pnz9sal
The Midge Karr Fine Arts and Design Center on the Long Island campus is now officially known as Henry C. Foley Hall, renamed for President Emeritus Henry C. “Hank” Foley, Ph.D., at a dedication ceremony on May 13. Foley retired on June 30, 2025. https://t.co/aemRpJayA8
Ricardo Cabret (M.S. ’14), who studied computer science in the College of Engineering and Computing Sciences, transforms digital code into physical art. https://t.co/8OhQbHXiNu
College of Engineering and Computing Sciences students scored a third-place win for their invention designed to help employees with disabilities succeed in their everyday work tasks. https://t.co/fpXMv4tGpI