Stevens Researchers are Finding Practical Applications for Bizarre Sub-Atomic Phenomena
Illustration: Petra Peterffy
Feature Stories

Putting Quantum Weirdness to Work
Stevens Researchers are Finding Practical Applications for Bizarre Sub-Atomic Phenomena

How-To: Make Hypersonic Flight a Reality
Nicholaus Parziale, a professor in Stevens’ School of Engineering and Science, discusses how his new study brings us one step closer to hypersonic flight.
Panorama: News Around Campus
Nurturing Student Well-Being
Stevens earns a variety of national honors for its student support services.
Read MoreCampus News
Nobel Prize winner headlines lecture series, top faculty honored and more.
Read Campus NewsConversation Starters
News-worthy commentary by Stevens faculty members recently featured in the media.
Castle Point
Professor Emeritus Edward Friedman recently published his first book; Associate Professor Pinar Akcora is lead principal investigator on a three-year, National Science Foundation-funded project; Professor Dinesh Verma received the 2025 INCOSE Pioneer Award from the International Council on Systems Engineering.
Final Exam
Student team places second and wins trip to NYSE in national investment competition.
Impact: The Power of Research
Insights Into Earthquakes
Expediting temblor modeling can enhance risk calculations, helping preserve life and property.
Strategic Connections
A partnership with General Dynamics Mission Systems gives students hands-on experience solving contemporary engineering challenges.
Torch Bearers
Professor Patricia Muisener mentors and supports chemistry students as they develop academically and prepare for future careers.
Cited
Highlights from research recently published by Stevens faculty.
Profiles
Alumni News
A message from SAA President Michael Cahill ’15 M.Eng. ’15
Celebrating 150 Years of the Stevens Alumni Association
Read the message from Michael CahillNews Bytes
A legacy of leadership and giving, remembering SU+RE House’s triumph and more.
Read News BytesVanguard
Rekha Gangam ’17, helped develop new manufacturing processes for the cancer drug belzutifan; Mark Schubin ’71 received the Charles F. Jenkins Lifetime Achievement Award at the 77th Engineering, Science & Technology Emmy Awards.
Read VanguardOut of the Archives: Enduring Flight: Alexander Calder
Alexander Calder (Class of 1919) — who changed the world of art — died 50 years ago this fall. But the works of the man who originated the mobile — suspended, kinetic sculpture — soar in the 21st century. At Stevens, his art and artifacts inspire.
Read Out of the ArchivesThe Solver: Insights into the World Cup
Most fans follow the score. Fewer notice the speed, tactics and moments that actually shape a match. Self-professed “sports nut” Nick Semaca ’80 shares insights to better understand a World Cup match.
Read The Solver
See the Full Issue and Alumni Logs

The Beloved Community
More than 750 students, faculty, staff and alumni reaffirmed Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.’s call for justice, service and collective responsibility at Stevens’ fifth annual MLK Week of Service in January. They gathered for educational programs, a keynote talk, the MLK Oratorical Contest and numerous service projects. Here, volunteers made 250 sandwiches for the Hoboken Shelter, including caring notes to people experiencing homelessness and food insecurity.






