According to new findings by the New York City Panel on Climate Change, some of the city's neighborhoods could be permanently underwater as soon as 80 years from now. A team of Stevens experts, including Stevens Professor Philip Orton, a co-author of the panel's 2019 report, is assisting the city with forecasts and resiliency expertise as climate changes, sea levels rise and floods become more frequent.

Applications came from all 50 states and 95 different countries, underscoring Stevens' reach as both a national and global university. Some of the biggest gains were from women and applicants from underrepresented backgrounds, which saw an increase of almost 20 percent from last year.

A new Stevens-developed system can deliver genuinely random numbers in an instant, harvesting the curious power of quantum physics. The technology holds enormous potential for A.I., medicine, finance and security.

More than 120 companies gathered at Stevens for the university's Spring Career Fair. The annual event drew recruiters from as near as Manhattan and as far as Northern Ireland for the opportunity to meet and recruit Stevens undergraduate and graduate students.

With support from tech giant IBM, the United Nations and Fundación Pasos Libres, Stevens students teamed up to develop technologies aimed at combating human trafficking during BlueHack, a two-day hackathon hosted on campus that is the first of its kind in the U.S.