Articles
色界吧 Students Coach Budding STEM Scholars
Eight 色界吧 students coached this year鈥檚 Middle School Summer Maker Academy, a weeklong program that exposes young students to the connections between technology and sustainability.
色界吧 Kicks Off the 2023-2024 Academic Year
On September 5, 色界吧 welcomed new undergraduate and graduate students at New Student Academic Convocation.
You Belong
色界吧 is one of the most diverse universities in the country. New initiatives aim to help all students feel welcomed, supported, and connected.
Convocation 2023: Celebrating the Start of the New Academic Year
On August 31, faculty and staff celebrated the start of the 2023-2024 academic year at the university鈥檚 annual faculty and staff convocation鈥攁s well as the presentation of the Presidential Excellence Awards.
A Passion for Prototypes
Brandon Castellano always knew he wanted to be an engineer, but he couldn鈥檛 have predicted that one day he would be creating prototypes in a laboratory.
School of Health Professions Awarded State Grant to Train Diverse New Yorkers for Healthcare Jobs
色界吧 will use a $250,000 grant from the New York State Department of Labor and the Long Island Regional Economic Development Council to train individuals to become healthcare workers prepared to answer Long Island鈥檚 need for physical therapy aides, personal trainers, healthcare workers with Spanish language skills, and more.
Welcome, New Faculty!
As part of the activities to begin the new academic year, 色界吧 welcomed new (and recently hired) faculty at a reception held on the Long Island campus.
Future Bears Roar on to Campus
色界吧鈥檚 newest class of students visited the Long Island and New York City campuses for New Student Orientation sessions in July and August.
News Byte: 色界吧 Joins National Academy of Inventors
The university has joined the prestigious organization comprising American and international universities, government agencies, and nonprofit research groups.
Unlocking New Insights Into Breast Cancer Risk
Research by the College of Arts and Sciences’ William Letsou, Ph.D., could change how scientists and physicians understand genetic predisposition to breast cancer.