Associate Dean Jeff Nickerson is exploring the concept of collective creativity, in which experts and creative non-professionals collaborate to solve problems.
Keynote speaker Dr. Jedidah Isler, an award-winning astrophysicist and the first African-American woman to receive a Ph.D. in astrophysics from Yale, set the tone for an inspiring day that included workshops, an alumnae panel and networking.
The sleeping tenants of the multi-unit apartment building were safely evacuated thanks to the alertness of Campus Police and rapidly coordinated responses with the city’s fire and police departments.
With the help of remote recording software, Stevens’ music and technology students were able to record their musical compositions with the Budapest Film Orchestra in real time.
After being promoted at the news agency PR Newswire, Kevin McFarlane, who holds a master’s in information systems, is turning to Stevens once again to further distinguish himself at the news agency with an MBA.
Stevens Through the Years
November 11 marks the 40th anniversary of American artist Alexander Calder's death at age 78. A skilled metalsmith, Calder '19 studied mechanical engineering at Stevens before turning to art in the 1920s. He redefined sculpture by introducing the element of movement with hanging works called "mobiles." The distinguished alumnus received an honorary doctorate from his alma mater in 1969, which led to the donation of two of his creations: the Stevens Mobile (displayed in the lobby of the Samuel C. Williams Library) and a stabile piece, Hard to Swallow.
Hoboken in the fall is bursting with activity. Stevens Greeks were out in force to participate in the city’s many festivals, parades and fundraising events. Stay connected to what's going on at Stevens - "Like" us on Facebook or follow us on Twitter, Instagram and LinkedIn.
November 11 marks the 40th anniversary of American artist Alexander Calder's death at age 78. A skilled metalsmith, Calder '19 studied mechanical engineering at Stevens before turning to art in the 1920s. He redefined sculpture by introducing the element of movement with hanging works called "mobiles." The distinguished alumnus received an honorary doctorate from his alma mater in 1969, which led to the donation of two of his creations: the Stevens Mobile (displayed in the lobby of the Samuel C. Williams Library) and a stabile piece, Hard to Swallow. 
