A Vibrant Campus

From modern labs and smart classrooms to collaborative spaces and renovated housing, Stevens is building a vibrant campus.

Many donors appreciate giving for a cause where they can see – and stand in – some shining results:

University Center Complex

Set to open during the 2021-22 academic year, the largest construction project in Stevens history will transform Castle Point. Almost 1,000 students annually will live in two residence halls with inspiring skyline views, and the entire Stevens community will benefit from a university center filled with new spaces for student clubs, dining, fitness, recreation and events.

The Gateway Academic Center

Opened in 2019, Gateway fills a major need for modern academic facilities. The two buildings add 10 smart classrooms, 13 advanced labs and 45 faculty offices, while providing a new home for the Department of Computer Science and featuring amenities like the Rosa and John H. Hovey ’57 Staircase and the Claudia A. and Thomas A. Corcoran ’67 Reception Hall.

Hanlon Financial Systems Center

The business of teaching business at Stevens is booming, thanks in part to the Hanlon Financial Systems Center, where students learn the finer points of high-tech financial trading on the Hanlon Center’s advanced data terminals. With more Stevens students landing internships and jobs on Wall Street – in fact, finance is one of the top career choices of recent graduates – many in the industry are looking at Stevens as a rising university full of talent.

ABS Engineering Center

With a gift from the American Bureau of Shipping, Stevens has added three modern labs to its legacy of research and teaching in maritime engineering. Located in the renovated south end of the historic Davidson Building, the ABS Engineering Center includes the Naval Engineering, Structural and Building Materials, and Robust Field Autonomy labs, plus creative, collaborative and office space for faculty and students, many of whom also receive scholarships from ABS.

Lore-El Center

Because she was grateful that taking classes at Stevens during the 1940s helped her career, the late industrialist and entrepreneur Lore Feiler wanted to see the university continue to attract and encourage female students. Located in a stately Victorian home, the Lore-El Center offers housing to 16 students plus career and personal mentoring for woman throughout Stevens. With renewed donor interest, the Lore-El Center will benefit from renovation making the house and grounds more spacious, secure and beautiful.

Ruesterholz Admissions Center

Virginia and Kevin Ruesterholz met on campus, and after both graduating in 1983, marrying, raising a family, and building respective careers as a Verizon executive and an attorney, they gave a big gift to the university where they began finding success. Their generosity renovated the historic Colonial House into the modern Ruesterholz Admissions Center, a featured building that welcomes visitors, supports the admissions staff, and enables Stevens to meet its strategic goal of attracting more students.

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