The 2006 CIO Survey conducted by Professor Jerry Luftman found that IT executives prioritize business alignment but struggle to achieve it, instead focusing on technology innovation. The survey also reveals an increase in reporting to CFOs and a lack of federated IT functions in many companies.
Stevens Professor K.P. Subbalakshmi receives a NSF Cyber Trust Program grant to develop secure low-power wireless technology through error-resilient encryption and power-adaptive design.
Stevens professor Rustam Stolkin has published a paper in the Institute of Physics Publishing's journal, Measurement Science and Technology. He and his collaborators used a robot arm to film video sequences, which were then used to test and validate robotic vision algorithms.
A report by Stevens Institute of Technology suggests that New Jersey focus on growing small and high-potential advanced communications companies within the state. The report recommends attracting new companies from outside the state and offering matching grants and tax incentives to create a vibrant environment for sustained economic g...
Susanne Wetzel and Rebecca Wright are recognized for their work on a new undergraduate degree program in cybersecurity at Stevens Institute of Technology. The program is designed to provide students with security expertise within a broad education, preparing them for careers in information assurance and computer security.
Nickitas Georgas, a Ph.D. candidate at Stevens Institute of Technology, has won the ASBPA 2006 Education Award for his research on operational coastal wave forecasting models. The award includes a $500 cash stipend and recognition for furthering coastal or riverine systems science.
Kathryn Abel, Director of Engineering Management Program at Stevens Institute of Technology, receives the Merl Baker Award for her dedication to engineering management division. She is also a university alumna and has held various leadership positions in academic organizations.
Frank Xu, Assistant Professor at Stevens Institute of Technology, has been awarded $300,000 by the US Department of Energy for his research on developing multi-scale stochastic numerical methods. The award will support Xu and a Ph.D. candidate for three years.
Datla, part of Stevens' towing tank renovation, will support Planar Motion Mechanism (PMM) research. The PMM enables unsteady motions on a towed model advancing at forward speed, expanding model-testing capabilities for high-speed craft maneuvering effects.
The Stevens Institute of Technology has launched its list of 100 Greatest Science Books, featuring prominent works such as The Varieties of Religious Experience by William James and A Brief History of Time by Stephen Hawking. Readers are encouraged to engage with the list, share their opinions, and nominate additional candidates.
Stevens Institute of Technology has partnered with Competitive Technologies to commercialize its intellectual property (IP) worldwide. The partnership aims to bring new technologies from concept to market, including non-invasive bone mass measurement techniques, stent delivery systems, and athletic devices.
The Stevens Institute of Technology's ASME student section won three awards at the recent conference for their Senior Design projects. The award-winning projects include a women's lacrosse skill development device, a wave energy power generator, and a micro-air vehicle with weight and payload optimization.
Researchers from Stevens Institute of Technology have developed a novel integrated sensor to detect tiny flow rates in microchemical systems, enabling self-contained feedback control. The technology has applications in biomedical labs on chip, portable electronics, and homeland security.
Attila Technologies won the 'Best of FOSE' award for its outstanding networking software, cited by Stevens Institute of Technology's Vice President. The company's multi-spectrum radio has begun field tests in western New Jersey for emergency response applications.
The Information Assurance Courseware Evaluation (IACE) Review Committee validated Stevens' curriculum against the CNSS National Training Standards, earning recognition at the 2006 CNSS Awards Ceremony. The certificate is valid through June 2009 and recognizes consistency in training for critical information assurance skills.
Stevens Institute of Technology has been recognized as a national center of academic excellence in information assurance education by the NSA. The university's commitment to security education is being honored for its continued strength and excellence.
A report by Stevens Institute of Technology's SIM team reveals a potential skills mismatch in the IT workforce, driven by global sourcing, declining university enrollments, and baby-boomer retirements. The study highlights the need for organizations to adapt their staffing strategies and develop new skills.
Dr. Wei Jiang has been honored with an NSF CAREER award for his work on developing a systematic methodology of data quality analysis and improvement. This research aims to achieve robust decision making under imperfect information environments, providing a concrete basis for data quality management across various applications.
The new ACM report outlines best practices for managing voter registration databases to prevent hacking attacks, massive failures, severe privacy violations, and erosion of confidence. The guidelines aim to ensure the reliability and usability of voter databases by adopting transparent policies, setting clear accountabilities, establis...
A Stevens Institute of Technology professor has been awarded a grant from the Office of Naval Research to develop more efficient energy-sensitive sensor networks for the US military. The project aims to improve sensor performance and reduce energy consumption in these critical systems.
A team of students from Stevens Institute of Technology has won the 'best student paper' award at a leading IEEE conference for their innovative research on wireless spectrum policy reform. The paper proposes reduced-complexity searching algorithms to optimize wireless network performance.
Researchers developed effective methods to remove arsenic from drinking water using zero-valent iron and granular titanium dioxide adsorbent. The studies demonstrated that high DO content and low solution pH increase iron corrosion, while TiO2 adsorbent is very effective for removing arsenic in groundwater.
PlasmaSol developed Capillary Discharge Non-Thermal Plasma technology at Stevens, which has large market potential in environmental applications. The company secured major contracts with the US Army and NASA after conducting a marketability study.
Stevens Institute of Technology has received a $60,000 grant from SUN Microsystems to establish the SUN Laboratory for Advanced Networked Systems (SUNLANS). The lab will focus on increasing high-end Grid system utilization in research and education.
USDLA honored Stevens WebCampus for its exceptional online programs, innovative approaches to education and training, and outstanding student outcomes. With over 6,000 graduate students enrolled globally, WebCampus has established itself as a leader in distance learning, providing high-quality courses and support services.
Stevens will create a plan for an online mechanical engineering program based on initial study findings, which include student populations, faculty requirements and accreditation needs. The program aims to benefit mid-career employees and non-traditional students with flexible and egalitarian education.
The research aims to design and test protocols that incentivize participants to follow rules, reducing misbehavior in settings where users act in their own best interests. Incentive-compatible solutions can provide robust security at a lower cost.
The workshop explored the government's use of commercial data for homeland security, raising important privacy concerns. Stevens' Wright discussed her work on PORTIA project, which addresses handling of sensitive information in a networked world and provides cryptographically strong methods for maintaining data privately.
The new lab will provide practical training in security and information assurance, preparing students to meet the challenges in protecting the nation's information infrastructure. The lab will increase the number of IT professionals educated and trained in theoretical and practical aspects of information assurance and security.
A unique program at Stevens Institute of Technology addresses the need for in-depth understanding of sourcing's four key aspects: governance, legal issues, relationship management, and organizational impact. Preliminary research aims to understand current and future IT skills and capabilities needs.
SINTEL aims to provide automated, real-time situational information for ship crews, including threat assessment and decision aids. The lab will test and analyze threat scenarios in the NY Harbor environment using a combination of E/O and IR sensor modeling systems.
A US delegation of 22 researchers led by Dr. Wright participated in a workshop with Japanese researchers, exploring topics like network forensics and biometric key encapsulation. The event aimed to promote bilateral cooperation in protecting critical information infrastructure.
A computerized water monitoring system is deployed on the historic schooner The Pioneer, measuring water temperature, salinity, and dissolved oxygen in New York Harbor. Students can access data from home to learn about forecasting and environmental monitoring.
The Wesley J. Howe School of Technology Management has been distinguished as an elite institution in its field, contributing significantly to technology management research. This recognition is a testament to the school's dedication to educating technology managers who can lead and manage innovation.
The Global Technology Confidence Index reached a new high in Q4 2004, driven by strong increases in Latin America and North America. Meanwhile, executives prioritize innovation management and technology alignment for business growth.
HydroGlobe's patented water-filtration technologies will be licensed to Graver Technologies, treating potable water supplies at home and municipal levels worldwide. Stevens President Harold J. Raveché validates the acquisition as a major recognition of pioneering work in environmental technology innovation.
The project aims to present evidence for the existence of ultra-psychrophiles in sub-freezing environments like Alaskan permafrost. The research has broader impacts, including more reliable climate predictions and development of efficient biocatalysts for below freezing temperatures.
The Global Technology Confidence Index post-election survey found that US tech firms are optimistic about the re-election of President Bush, with over half believing it will benefit their industry. The report also revealed mixed views on business and technology confidence, with some regions experiencing a sharp decline in optimism.
Researchers are examining dynamic allocation of spectrum to increase efficient use among multiple service providers. This could enable temporary spectrum access, useful for emergency communications and new wireless services.
Dr. Boswell is recognized for his achievements in civil and environmental engineering projects, including the Secaucus Interchange and Southern New Jersey Light Rail Transit System. He has also received numerous awards for his community service and entrepreneurial endeavors.
Chandramouli and his team developed a platform-independent Rapid Steganographic Detection Suite (RSDS) to scan for hidden information in digital files, images, and emails. The software framework uses steganalytic tools and techniques to detect and analyze steganographic content, allowing users to identify potential security threats.
A new study co-authored by Ann Mooney explores how CEO job demands influence strategic decisions and leader behaviors. The research reveals that varying levels of demand facing top executives are shaped by three factors: task challenges, performance challenges, and executive aspirations.
The Global Technology Confidence Index fell back to its lowest level for a year, with Japan and Europe experiencing significant downturns. In contrast, China's business confidence index showed an upward trend, indicating a surge in sales growth.
The report emphasizes the need for improved network-centric operations to enhance port security and reduce the terrorist threat. It recommends establishing a 'testbed' in the Port Authority to develop an architecture and communications backbone, along with measures to deter, prevent, and respond to terror-based attacks.
The project aims to enhance the prospects of PCF sensors for diverse applications, including environmental monitoring and medical diagnosis. The researchers will fabricate PCFs via a modified sol-gel method and conduct surface-functionalization studies using various techniques.
Researchers identified vulnerabilities in Wi-Fi networks that can drain battery life and disrupt communication infrastructure. A proposed solution involves reputation-based control systems to strengthen routing protocols against stealth attacks.
The Global Technology Confidence Index (GTCI) report shows business confidence soaring for North America, but remaining flat for the world at large. Confidence in emerging technologies and products improves future company performance, with executives anticipating increasing technologists employed over the next year.
Researchers at Stevens Institute of Technology have successfully demonstrated a new method for controlling light with light, using near-infrared and mid-infrared lasers. This breakthrough has significant implications for secure, all-optical transmission of voice and data, overcoming limitations of current near-infrared technology.
Joseph M. Grogan, a Mechanical Engineering graduate, was recognized as a Tau Beta Pi Fellow for his academic excellence and exemplary character. He will pursue his master's and doctoral degrees in manufacturing engineering at the University of Pennsylvania.
Time-reversal acoustics (TRA) systems hold promise for precise medical imaging, diagnostic techniques, and incision-free surgical methods. TRA's ability to focus sound waves accurately in dense environments makes it an attractive solution for imaging the human body or targeting tumors non-surgically.