The Center for Innovation in Engineering and Science Education (CIESE) received a $500,000 grant to create global and systems engineering curriculum modules for high school students. The project aims to introduce concepts and skills of global and systems engineering to approximately 700 teachers and at least 100 schools across the US a...
Researchers from Stevens Institute of Technology have been awarded a grant to evaluate an integrated mariculture system that recycles fish excretions into feed for oysters and clams. The program aims to promote mutual cooperation between scientists from Egypt and Israel, with two pilot systems set up in Alexandria and Eilat.
The National Science Foundation has awarded Stevens Institute of Technology a two-year grant to create and implement the Environmental Entrepreneurship Lab. The lab aims to foster rapid marketplace realization of environmental innovations through an unconventional innovation transfer process, combining technology push with market pull.
The Research Experience for Undergraduates (REU) site at Stevens Institute of Technology has been renewed with a three-year, $305,000 grant from the National Science Foundation. The project focuses on increasing spectrum utilization in wireless networks for both military and commercial applications.
Ted Nordhaus and Michael Shellenberger's book Break Through: From the Death of Environmentalism to the Politics of Possibility challenges traditional environmentalist views. The authors argue that green activists should recognize the potential of economic development and technological innovation to help overcome ecological crises.
The United Water Senior Design and University Marketing Program was developed in conjunction with Stevens Institute of Technology, resulting in improved water quality for customers. The program also addresses staffing needs, identifying future hires, and fostering community relationships.
Naumann co-authored paper 'Modular Verification of Higher-Order Methods with Mandatory Calls Specified by Model Programs' recognized for its precise and modular technique for specifying callbacks in object-oriented software frameworks. The 22nd annual OOPSLA Conference, held in Montreal, Canada, also featured industry experts and keyno...
Katherine Freed, a Stevens Institute of Technology undergraduate, won first place in the International ISPE Undergraduate Poster Contest for her project on Impedance Mammography. Her design aims to improve mammographic screening in women under 40 who are not regularly screened.
The Center for Maritime Systems at Stevens Institute of Technology has acquired three pieces of advanced research equipment with a $522,450 grant from the Defense University Research Instrumentation Program (DURIP). The CNC machine will be used to construct ship models and other hydrodynamic research equipment.
Dr. Jerry Luftman's research published in MIS Quarterly Executive explores the persistent problem of aligning IT and business, proposing a five-level maturity model to measure six key components. The study found that federated IT structures and CIO reporting directly to top executives are associated with higher alignment maturity.
A team of researchers from Stevens Institute of Technology and Merck has discovered the biosynthetic pathway for a novel antibiotic called platensimycin. The study reveals that platensimycin is produced by the Streptomyces platensis bacterium through a unique biochemical process.
Strauf's research enables high-efficiency single photon generation, paving the way for scalable quantum computation. The team developed a novel microcavity structure and electrical gates to achieve a net single photon generation rate of 100 MHz.
InStream Media, developed at Stevens Institute of Technology, has signed a distribution agreement with BIG Interactive to distribute its Steganographic Embedded Non-Invasive Advertising platform in Singapore. The platform uses advanced steganography for interactive and consumer-initiated advertising with instant feedback.
Researchers at Stevens Institute of Technology are developing functional polymers modified surfaces that can prevent bacterial adhesion and sensitize formed biofilms for antibiotic treatment. This project aims to combat the fourth leading cause of death in the US, hospital-acquired infections and diseases.
Four Stevens Institute of Technology professors received Bright Ideas Awards for their outstanding business research, including Sherwat Ibrahim and M. Hosein Fallah. The awards recognize their innovative work in technology management and information technology.
The project aims to create 'smart, self-assembling nano-biomaterials' that can control bacterial adhesion on synthetic surfaces. Successful development of these materials will enable the creation of more resistant biomedical implants.
Stevens' China Program, an online teaching and learning program, has been named 'most outstanding' by the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation. Over 160 students are now enrolled or have earned master's degrees in various fields.
SPOC, a technology company at Stevens Institute of Technology, has developed a proprietary point-of-care medical diagnostic system to pinpoint specific myofascial trigger points causing pain. The $300,000 investment from Connecticut Innovations will help SPOC continue its development and reach its market potential.
The Project Management Institute (PMI) has awarded Stevens education partners, Boeing and Novations Group, the Professional Development Provider of the Year Award. The partnership offers Boeing employees training in project management through Novations University Series, resulting in a joint Master's Certificate upon completion.
Provost George P. Korfiatis receives Firepower Award for his contributions to technology R&D and defense preparedness posture. He has led over 200 major research projects worth $30 million and advised numerous organizations.
A new book by Stevens Institute of Technology showcases the importance of leadership and people skills in project management. The book features three studies on the impact of leadership, project spirit, and conflict management on project success.
Stevens researchers discover charge-directed heterolytic fragmentation mechanism in ortho-hydroxybenzaldehyde, while meta- and para-isomers undergo charge-remote homolytic cleavage. This study provides new insights into mass spectrometry.
The US IT job market is experiencing a surge in demand for skilled professionals, but the supply of qualified candidates is dwindling. The SIM 2007 Survey found that retaining IT professionals has surpassed IT-Business alignment as the top concern for executives.
A transderivational search engine will be developed to help people discover connections between text, audio, image, geometry, and motion data. The researchers aim to enhance the synaesthetic effect in analogy generation and advance artificial intelligence through this technology.
Researchers will develop new methods for understanding software design expertise, using diagram analysis to reveal cognitive structures of designers. The project is embedded in a course in design, allowing for real-time study of design as it happens and improved instruction.
Stevens Institute of Technology has been recognized for its consistent success in technology education, with a focus on innovation and collaboration. The university's four schools are working together to address major thrust areas in the 21st century, including systems management, security, and multi-scale engineering.
Yanczura supported the activation of the new Oxygen Generation Assembly on the International Space Station (ISS) and developed a real-time data connection system. He also trained the Hamilton Sundstrand staff on using the new technology, establishing it as a self-sustained project.
Dr. Rajarathnam Chandramouli is leading a three-year project grant to research and develop software defined radio-based cognitive radio technologies for public safety radios to optimize spectral efficiency. The proposed protocols aim to create broadband connections for quality of service in public safety bands.
Yu aims to overcome limitations in current bone grafting procedures by developing biodegradable polymeric 3D scaffolds with optimal porosity and surface area, enabling nutrient transport and cell penetration for successful repair of large bone defects.
Stevens Institute of Technology has received $164,000 to accelerate the commercialization of two technologies: an intelligent multi-network router/radio and a surveillance camera capable of detecting chemical and biological agents. The funding supports job creation and establishment of New Jersey as a model for homeland security.
Liang’s research aims to develop ‘smart’ peptide drugs that can selectively kill cancer cells without damaging normal tissues. These peptide drugs have shown high activity against both drug-sensitive and drug-resistant cancers in studies on cultured tumor cells and animal models.
Dr. Svetlana Sukhishvili has been awarded a National Science Foundation grant to direct the 'Materials World Network' project. The project will collaborate with researchers from Moscow and Stevens Institute of Technology to develop responsive micelles at surfaces.
Dr. Kathryn Abel was honored with the American Society for Engineering Education's Best Paper Award for her paper on finding appropriate data for ABET self-study sections B2 and B3. The award recognizes her contributions to engineering education, including program leadership and outstanding student mentoring.
Stevens Institute of Technology has joined the IDS Scheer Innovation and Education Network, allowing for the application of its academic research to industry. The network aims to generate a constant stream of ideas for innovations and support education initiatives in Business Process Management (BPM).
Dr. Dilhan M. Kalyon, Highly Filled Materials Institute director at Stevens Institute of Technology, recognized for his significant contributions to chemical engineering and the field. He has made a meaningful impact through process or product development, education, technical publications, patents, and theoretical developments.
Sukhishvili will support national biomedical research efforts with her expertise in biomaterials and biointerfaces. She will review grant applications, make recommendations, and contribute to the quality of peer review at the NIH.
Brian Borowski, a graduate student at Stevens Institute of Technology, won second prize for his paper on passive acoustic threat detection distances in estuarine environments. His research was conducted in cooperation with the Maritime Security Laboratory and reviewed measurements of acoustical parameters to define detection distances.
Stevens Institute of Technology students Samuel R. Barrett and Matthew V. Paragano received awards from the Barry M. Goldwater Scholarship Foundation, recognizing their exceptional achievements in science and mathematics. The foundation's top prize was awarded to Barrett for his research in artificial intelligence and machine learning.
A team of Stevens researchers won the Herbert A. Simon Best Research Paper Award for their paper on designing and implementing a business process rules engine. The award recognizes innovative research in the field of information systems.
Dr. Brian Sauser, Stevens Institute of Technology Assistant Professor, has been awarded a NASA Faculty Fellowship to conduct research at the Johnson Space Center. He will focus on growing systems engineering competencies and team formation indices to support NASA's return to the Moon and Mars missions.
Leslie R. Brunell, a lecturer at Stevens Institute of Technology, has been named ASCE Educator of the Year for her energy and care in the classroom. Her success in arranging student project sponsorships and internships with major engineering firms is also recognized.
SPOC Inc. has developed a proprietary point-of-care medical diagnostic system that pinpoints specific myofascial trigger points causing pain, revolutionizing neck and back pain diagnosis and treatment practices. The investment from Stevens Institute of Technology and Connecticut Innovations will help commercialize the product.
Kiley M. Rode, a senior at Stevens Institute of Technology, has been awarded the highly competitive SOM Engineering Fellowship to travel to Europe and study aesthetic structures. She is also working on a critical project for her senior design thesis, exploring the renovation of Frank Lloyd Wright's Guggenheim Museum of New York City.
Victor Lawrence, a pioneer in digital signal processing concepts, has been awarded the IEEE Simon Ramo Medal. His work on voiceband modems, digital subscriber line technology, and broadband transmission paved the way for worldwide Internet access and high-speed data communication.
Edward O. Wilson's book, The Creation: An Appeal to Save Life on Earth, raises awareness of environmental issues by highlighting the common ground between science and faith. The award recognizes Wilson's contributions to promoting conservation and environmentalism through his writings.
Professor Steven Savitz, a champion of web conferencing and online teaching quality, won the USDLA's Bronze Prize for Best Practices. His three-year study found that faculty with deep online experience can significantly increase student positive response.
Engineering Our Future NJ is a statewide effort to train 2,000 teachers in New Jersey's K-12 curriculum with engineering integration. Verizon Communications provided a $500,000 leadership grant to fund the program.
Stevens Institute of Technology has been awarded the US Commerce Department's Export Achievement Certificate for successfully entering the international marketplace through its USAID Grant. The grant provided scholarships to Bulgarian IT professionals pursuing a Master's degree in Sofia, Bulgaria.
A patented technology developed by HydroGlobe at Stevens Institute of Technology has won the Thomas Alva Edison Patent Award. The Metsorb TM system is a highly effective and low-cost method for removing arsenic and various heavy metals from ground and surface water.
The Center for Innovation in Engineering and Science Education (CIESE) at Stevens Institute of Technology has been awarded a three-year, $1.2 million National Science Foundation ITEST grant. The BUILD IT program will introduce engineering design and problem solving skills to students through LEGO robotics and programming in an underwat...