The Washington Post covered Athula Attygalle's research on the chemistry behind the bombardier beetle's ability to spray its would-be attackers with toxic, hot chemicals. The news was also covered in the Washington Post's kid's blog, ScienceDaily and Arkansas Democrat Gazette.

Psychology Today covered Murad Mithani's research investigating the link between leadership ability and partner beauty. The study found that perceived competence of leaders is affected by the attractiveness of their spouses, and that while an attractive partner enhances the apparent leadership ability of a man, female leaders suffer a penalty when their partner is attractive.

Medium covered K.P. Subbalakshmi's research on how language used by Alzheimer's sufferers could become a useful tool in diagnosing the disease in its early stages. The news was picked up 88 times across more than 10 countries, including premier outlets in France, Columbia and Spain.

Technology.org picked up Stevens news release announcing EH Yang's work on the development of a new atomically thin magnetic semiconductor that can not only harness an electron's charge but also the power of its spin. The work provides an alternative path to creating ever smaller and faster electronics.

NASA featured Michelle Easter '15 in a video on developing a prototype for a new high-pressure ventilator specifically designed for COVID-19 patients. Stevens spoke with Easter for an in-depth look at the accelerated timeline for building this ventilator and how Stevens prepared her for the role.

Fox40 News ran a release recognizing Nate Davis '76 for his commitment to leveraging technology as a changemaker to keep children learning, regardless of their background, abilities, or classroom setting.

Medium interviewed Verizon Communication network engineer Sheryl Duffus Williams M.S. '18 about her career, how she became interested in STEM, and how she is a champion for continuous self-improvement and the power of education.

The Jersey Journal wrote about the significance of Giuliano Giudici's '79 work on flood control in Hoboken in a piece about the effect of climate change on sea level rise. Giudici oversaw massive infrastructure change in their sewer pipes that increased the capacity to hold water by 15 times the old pipes.

ROI-NJ included Nariman Farvardin on its college presidents: the head of the class list, and Gregory Prastacos and George Calhoun on the deans and directors list.

U.S. News listed Stevens among 20 four-year schools with the highest 40-year return on investment, including MIT, Columbia, Harvard and Yale. Stevens ranked seventh among the prestigious list.

NPR mentioned Stevens in an article about the hundreds of U.S. colleges and universities pushing back on a ban on international students from attending U.S. colleges in the fall if they only take online classes.

Business Insider listed Stevens among 20 four-year schools with the highest 40-year return on investment, including MIT, Columbia, Harvard and Yale. Stevens ranked seventh among the prestigious list.

ROI-NJ highlighted a new 3+2 dual-degree program offering students an accelerated three-year bachelor's in physics from Seton Hall and a two-year master's in mechanical engineering, electrical engineering or artificial intelligence from Stevens. The news was covered widely in NJ outlets.

New Jersey Business announced Stevens as the recipient of a 2020 Patent Award for Hady Salloum's work on acoustic tracking and detection of low-flying aircrafts.