New York University's Stern School of Business
Recent News About New York University's Stern School of Business
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Research sheds light on mechanisms behind Sjögren's disease
Researchers at NYU College of Dentistry and NYU Grossman School of Medicine have made progress in understanding Sjögren’s disease, an autoimmune disorder.
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NYU students explore diverse holiday markets across Europe
As the fall semester comes to a close, NYU students across various global sites have been engaging with local holiday markets.
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Physicists use 'bootstrap' method for advancing understanding in string theory
String theory, a framework developed over five decades ago to explain the formation of matter, has yet to be proven.
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Critical Making course fosters creativity without technical prerequisites
During a session of the Critical Making course at Steinhardt, Clinical Associate Professor Cyd Cipolla turned off the lights to highlight Aidan Donev's project.
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Efforts intensify for worker safety amid extreme weather
As extreme weather becomes more frequent, the safety of outdoor workers in the U.S. is increasingly under scrutiny.
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AI systems show human-like biases but can be improved through data selection
Research has highlighted that humans often exhibit "social identity bias," favoring their own group and disfavoring others.
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Study reveals potential new target for treating mood disorders through gut epithelium
Researchers have uncovered new links between the gut and brain that could lead to more targeted treatments for depression and anxiety.
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Study finds young US kids view discrimination differently than adults
A recent study by New York University researchers has shed light on how children perceive discrimination compared to adults.
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Jupiter's closest approach to Earth this year offers unique viewing opportunity
Jupiter will be at its closest point to Earth in 2024 on Friday, December 6.
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New receptor discovery offers hope for safer chronic pain treatments
Researchers at the NYU Pain Research Center have identified a new receptor for nerve growth factor, potentially paving the way for innovative pain treatments.
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NYU students engage globally in diverse volunteer initiatives
For the holiday season, Gabriella Lawal, a Global Liberal Studies student at NYU, initiated a service project in Paris.
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Study links city climates to spotted lanternfly spread
Researchers at New York University have found that spotted lanternflies, invasive insects first detected in the United States in 2014, are emerging earlier and remaining active longer each year.
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Professor Dell Howlett engages NYU students in arts and culture
NYU's Faculty Fellow-In-Residence program aims to foster a sense of belonging by creating living-learning communities within residence halls and making professors available as mentors for students.
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NYU pioneers virtual reality training for dental anesthesia
NYU College of Dentistry is implementing virtual reality (VR) technology to train students in administering local anesthesia.
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Role-playing class explores unique gaming experiences
A group of students recently participated in a unique classroom experience involving an experimental live-action role-playing game called White Death.
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Allen Lee Hughes illuminates new Broadway revival of 'Our Town
After a long and distinguished career, Allen Lee Hughes, a professor at NYU's Tisch School of the Arts, has contributed his lighting design skills to the latest Broadway revival of "Our Town."
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Gender gap narrows in STEM at top US universities but widens elsewhere
Researchers from New York University have discovered a significant shift in gender representation within physics, engineering, and computer science (PECS) degrees at highly selective US universities.
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NYU Prague class explores communist-era political imprisonment through immersive field trip
NYU Prague students recently participated in a field trip to the forest outside Jáchymov, Czechia, as part of their course "Collective Identity in a Totalitarian Regime," led by Professor Vanda Thorne.
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Indigenous art plays key role in Canada’s reconciliation process
Starting in the early 19th century, the Canadian government implemented legislative measures that oppressed Indigenous people, including members of Haida, Coast Salish, Kwakwaka’wakw, Gitxsan, Tsimshian, and Nisga’a Nations.
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NYU celebrates inclusion in 2024's most cited researchers list
Twenty-five researchers from New York University have been recognized as some of the world's most cited scholars, marking a significant achievement in their respective fields.