News & Events

News & Events
NJIT campus

NJIT's Online Graduate Programs Ranked by U.S. News & World Report

Thursday, January 18, 2018
U.S.
Lucia Rodriguez testing mining waste

Reversing Mining's Toxic Legacy on Tribal Lands

Friday, January 5, 2018
When a federal inspection team inadvertently released three million gallons of heavy metal-laden waste from a century-old, defunct gold mine near Silverton, Colorado into the Animas River, Lucia Rodriguez-Freire was one of the first responders on...
2017 at NJIT: A Look Back

2017 at NJIT: A Look Back

Friday, January 5, 2018
From ribbon-cuttings and rankings to appointments and awards and more, this past year saw many milestones and achievements at NJIT — with promise for a fruitful 2018. Here are just some of the university community's noteworthy accomplishments and...
Assistant Professor Cristiano Dias explaining the molecular structure of a dangerous compound that can form in undersea natural gas pipelines.

Research that Ranges from Pipelines to Proteins

Wednesday, October 4, 2017
The research that Assistant Professor of Physics Cristiano Dias is pursuing has the potential to expand our knowledge of phenomena that can affect the creation of dangerous obstructions in undersea pipelines...

Students Search for Insights into the Brain and Behavior

Wednesday, September 13, 2017
Learning is very much a hands-on experience for Nicole Andanar, Hannah Gattuso, Yasmine Ghattas and David Liptsyn, NJIT undergraduates enrolled in Albert Dorman Honors College who are working with Associate...

Writing about Nature's Tiniest Engineers: Harry N. Tuvel '74, '79

Friday, August 4, 2017
They build bridges and tunnels, measure two millimeters long, and are unwelcome at picnics. Ants, one of nature’s most minuscule and fascinating creatures, are the subject of a children’s book by civil engineer Harry N. Tuvel P.E., P.P.’74, ’79...
Engineering Technology professor John Wiggins

The Grades Are In: Two Engineering Professors Earn an A+ for Teaching

Thursday, January 19, 2017
There are top-notch teachers who expertly transmit what they know in class. But more influential still are the mentors who immerse their students so thoroughly in their subject matter they feel like they’ve lived it. Those experiences can be life-...
NJIT's Blast Lab

The Art of War: Engineering Protective Gear for 21st Century Soldiers

Tuesday, January 17, 2017
Battle-inflicted head injuries are as old as war itself, evidenced by the copper helmets worn by Bronze Age soldiers to deflect blows from spears and axes. Over the ensuing millennia, as weapons evolved, so did armor.
NJIT Professor Rajesh Dave and his former graduate student, alumnus Daniel To

NJIT Engineers Win an Edison Patent Award for Technology that Masks the Taste of Bitter Drugs

Tuesday, January 17, 2017
Rajesh Davé, distinguished professor of chemical, biological and pharmaceutical engineering, and two of his former graduate students, Maxx Capece and Daniel To, received a Thomas Alva Edison Patent Award from the Research & Development Council...

From Industrial Engineer to Career Coach: Carla G. Jones '94

Thursday, January 12, 2017
Carla Jones ’94 did not always envision herself in the career-coaching profession per se, but as an NJIT student she was continually involved in activities where she was helping someone or improving something.