Stevens Indicator
Fall 2025
Arid landscape with shadows of people walking.

Water Warriors

Students Tackle Water Insecurity in Peruvian Mountains
Photo: Ben Knobloch ’25

Feature Stories

Students stand atop a hill against a dramatic sky.

Water Warriors

Members of Stevens’ Engineers Without Borders USA student chapter, partnering with Peru’s Q'ero Nation, traveled to the country in August to continue a water resiliency project begun the previous summer.

Collage of a girl reading a book, with a sun and phone screens in the background.

How To: Create Screen-Free Spaces

Michelle Burke, a professor in Stevens’ School of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, shares steps to create screen-free spaces amid a world of technological distraction.

Illustration of students around an academic building doing academic things, like reading and learning.

The Unconventional Path

By unlocking potential in nontraditional thinkers, the iSTEM program is fueling the next wave of innovative tech entrepreneurs.

Panorama: News Around Campus

The View
Prepared to Thrive in the AI Revolution
Read the President’s Message
The Indicator
Answering an invitation to invest in a better future, Stevens' donors — alumni, friends, students, parents, faculty, staff — stepped up generously during the 2024-25 academic year.
Read The Indicator
Feedback
Fall 2025 Letters to the Editor
Read Feedback
A National Award-Winning Restoration
Walker Gymnasium — built in 1915 and on the National Register of Historic Places — underwent a restoration of its south-facing façade.
Read about the Restoration
A Historic $21 Million Investment
The A. James & Alice B. Clark Foundation makes the largest donation in university history.
Read about the Investment
Growing the STEM Pipeline
Johnson & Johnson donation helps expand ACES.
Read about the donation
Campus News
Stevens earns recognition in national college rankings, national academic honor for a standout student-athlete and more.
Conversation Starters
News-worthy commentary by Stevens faculty members and administrators recently featured in the media.
Castle Point
Professor Lainie Fefferman has launched a new musical project; Professor Pin-Kuang Lai recognized Top Scholar in antibody research.
Final Exam
With CardioLink™, a prize-winning student team takes aim at reducing hospital readmissions.

Impact: The Power of Research

Nickel Mining Goes Green
DOE awards Stevens and collaborators $1.9 million for phytomining project.
Strategic Connections
For consulting firm Protiviti, teamwork and strong communication skills are key.
Torch Bearers
Professor Kevin Ryan is a guiding figure for students like Sabrina Crowe.
Cited
Highlights from research recently published by Stevens faculty.

Alumni Profiles

Portrait of Paglione

Launching Startups and Fellow Entrepreneurs

Laura Dorival Paglione ’90

Portrait of Artola.

A Family Legacy Fulfilled

Javier Artola ’03

Portrait of Thomas

‘Only Getting Started’

ShaQuill (ShaQ) Thomas ’15 M.S. ’21

Drop us a Line!

Share Your Comments on the Alumni Logs.

Alumni News

Purposeful Involvement, Proud Engagement
A message from SAA President Michael Cahill ’15 M.Eng. ’15
Read the message from Michael Cahill
Alumni Logs
Updates from class officers and alumni.
Read the Alumni Logs
Upstarts
Yuxiang Wang, M.S. '23 is using AI and LLM expertise to streamline AIG's outdated processes; Adam Kalbermatten ’05 M.Eng. ’05 named chief commercial officer at KORU Medical Systems.
Read Upstarts
Out of the Archives: Innovators, Inventors and Dreamers
Archivists from the S.C. Williams Library curated rarely seen objects that captured the work of extraordinary Stevens alumni and professors of the 19th and 20th centuries.
Read Out of the Archives
The Solver: Build a LEGO® Masterpiece
LEGO® aficionado Charles Vitale ’73 — who represented engineers in a Buzzfeed competition to create the best Eiffel Tower from scratch — offers tips for building your own plastic masterpiece.
Read the Solver
Lacross team from 1930.

Alumni Logs Fall 2025

Three tiered fountain on campus, approximately 6 feet tall.

Memento: Refreshing Waters

Completed in 2024, the fountain near Palmer Hall — surrounded by benches and lush bushes and trees at summer’s peak — has become a meeting place for some and, for others, a quiet corner for contemplation, to witness beauty and the passing of the seasons.