The Boston Globe wrote about Suman Banerjee's work on how overconfident CEOs are more likely to get sued. Top hits also included Yahoo! Finance and The Economic Times.

The Wall Street Journal talked with Giuseppe Ateniese about how cybercriminals can use advancements in AI to improve their own techniques and make it harder for security tools to detect them.

USA Today interviewed Manu Mannoor about creating a bionic mushroom that can produce electricity and collect the current, opening up new avenues for green energy. The work was covered globally by 400+ outlets, including General Electric, CNN, BBC, Newsweek, New York Post, Fox News, Business Standard, IFL Science!, Discover Magazine and Yale Environment 360.

Newsweek covered Johannes Weickenmeier's work, which simulates how Alzheimer's and Parkinson's spread through the brain. The National Science Foundation, PNAS Journal Club, Futurity and Phys.org highlighted the news.

Popular Science and the National Science Foundation selected Mehmet Kurt's visualization on how the brain moves with every heartbeat as one of eight winners in their annual, high-profile Vizzies Challenge.

The London School of Economics invited Lindsey Cormack and Kristyn Karl to write about their work on the LSE blog, showing Americans prefer women politicians over men. Psych Central, The Norfolk Daily News and Phys.org picked up the news.

IEEE Spectrum interviewed Stefan Strauf for a reported feature on how his on-chip design dramatically increases the efficiency of quantum emitters and boosts U.S. capabilities in unhackable communication. The work was covered widely in electronics circles.

Giuseppe Ateniese commented on the benefits of his startup company, Promise Software Inc., which include globally accessible, private business transactions secured against quantum computing attacks.

Business Insider spoke with Alex Wellerstein about a his NukeMap, which now includes how fallout shelters might protect Americans from radiation. The story was syndicated globally to more than 14 affiliates, and picked up by Vox.

PBS discussed the challenges of rising sea levels with Philip Orton for their four-part documentary on the threat of climate change, highlighting NYC, London, Tokyo and Miami. The series kicked off with a VIP screening in Manhattan.

Interesting Engineering reported on Yeganeh Hayeri’s work, which found that time-mapping, route optimization and lane-keeping warnings come with significant economic benefits. The work gained widespread attention in engineering- and energy-related blogs and news outlets.

Tech Xplore spoke with Georgios Portokalidis about a technique that allows users to upload photos and videos to networking sites without taking away their rights on how that content is shared and featured.

Asbury Park Press reached out to Jon Miller for commentary on whether the construction of large winter sand berms could affect nearby communities.

Science Daily ran a story on Abhishek Sharma’s work on a fundamentally new molecule that may halt or destroy breast cancer tumors. Coverage also included Research & Development, Medical Xpress and The Medical News.

North Jersey Record reached out to Theresa MacPhail for her perspective on People’s perception of the flu and how that contributes to epidemics.

Adriana Madzarov continued to receive significant international coverage for her work on the scent of coffee and how it can help people perform better on analytical tasks. Articles also appeared in Donna Glamour Magazine, Fit for Fun, Medcom, HAI, Suara, Kompasiana, El Espanol, among others.

NBC reported on Stephan Jackman’s appointment as chief executive of the biopharma company, where he plans to move forward with Alzheimer’s disease treatments. Jackman ’99 M.S. ’06 has also held leadership roles at Novartis Pharmaceuticals Corporation, L’Oreal USA and Ennaid Therapeutics.

The Star-Ledger ranked Stevens as the No. 1 school in New Jersey with the highest-paid graduates, outperforming Princeton and NJIT.

New Jersey Business Magazine wrote about the record number of new faculty to join Stevens this fall.

ROI-NJ covered the Edison Patent Awards, where Mukund Iyengar was recognized for his developments in web browsing. The news was covered locally, including New Jersey Business Magazine.

Photonics Media wrote about the National Science Foundation awarding two of its eight nationwide quantum grants to Yuping Huang and Stefan Strauf. UPENN mentioned Stevens in their writeup for their engineering magazine.

Electronic Component News picked up Stevens story on the eight-person Castle Point Rocketry team, who want to become the first collegiate team to build and launch a rocket past the Karman line.

Market Screener wrote that Stevens' HealthTech Hackathon is a driver of a rich community of entrepreneurs solving healthcare's largest unmet needs. The winning team included four Stevens students.