Colorful surreal landscape with laptop computer and the letters "AI".

Artificial Intelligence

Stevens Is All In on AI

Stevens Institute of Technology is exploring the leading frontiers of AI-powered technologies and applications to help make our lives safer, healthier, more sustainable and more enjoyable. Our emphasis on human-centered responsible AI promotes building intelligent systems while evaluating ethics, security and the impact on society, an area that is increasingly critical and often overlooked.

The university integrates AI into teaching and research across all schools and nearly all academic programs, and has recently announced a new School of Computing and a new bachelor’s degree in artificial intelligence — both targeted to launch in fall 2026 — to lead in the next era in AI and technology education and research.

Key Partners in AI

  • Accenture

  • MLB

  • NASA

  • NOAA

  • NIH

  • NSF

  • Nvidia

  • Stanford

AI Research: By the Numbers

100+
Faculty working in AI
$4.5 million
State & federal supercomputing grants
No. 48
Most Innovative Schools
U.S. News & World Report

Creating ‘Beneficial AI’ for Societal Good

Stevens develops artificial intelligence for societal good, while also studying and working to mitigate its potential drawbacks.

an inhaler on a smartphone, signifying asthma-prediction application

An AI for Asthma? Breathe Easy: One May Be in the Works

Stevens Launchpad student Michael Moschello is developing wearable AI for asthma-attack prediction.

Two students sit at a desk with a standing robot.

New AI Degree Launches Fall 2026

Stevens will offer a dedicated undergraduate degree and minor in artificial intelligence.

Three students collaborate at a computer in a financial systems lab, with large wall-mounted monitors displaying data visualizations, charts, and analytics in the background. One student points at the screen while explaining something to the others.

Putting Money Where the Mouths Are

When a local dental practice struggled with revenue optimization and patient retention, Stevens Business Analytics and Artificial Intelligence grad students stepped in.

Louis Gomez, Stevens doctoral student

AI for Stroke, Diabetes Care: Ph.D. Student Louis Gomez

Doctoral candidate Louis Gomez works alongside award-winning Stevens computer scientist Samantha Kleinberg to develop AI-based systems that can monitor and predict blood-glucose levels of diabetic patients and assess the consciousness of stroke patients.

Ready to learn more?

The views are exceptional. So are the opportunities. And we encourage you to take advantage of both. Get more information about what Stevens has to offer no matter where you are in your educational journey.