New York University's Stern School of Business
Recent News About New York University's Stern School of Business
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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.
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NYU alumni and faculty earn multiple Grammy nominations
NYU alumni and faculty have secured 17 nominations for the upcoming 67th annual Grammy Awards.
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Physical theatre course encourages full-body expression at NYU
In the Black Box Theatre at Pless Hall, students are engaging in a course titled "Physical Theatre & Improvisation," led by Clinical Professor Nan Smithner.
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Veterans pursue cybersecurity education at NYU Law
When Wade Warden transitioned from his role as a Navy SEAL crisis response operator to a student in NYU Law's Master of Science in Cybersecurity Risk and Strategy (MS CRS) program, he continued to focus on crisis management, now applied to...
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CRISPR technology reveals vital roles for noncoding RNAs in human cells
Researchers at New York University and the New York Genome Center have made significant strides in understanding noncoding RNAs, often previously dismissed as "junk" DNA.
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Non-brain cells found capable of storing memories
A team of scientists has made a significant discovery that could change the understanding of memory storage in the human body.
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NYU Game Center hosts 'No Quarter' exhibition showcasing experimental games
The NYU Game Center will host its annual "No Quarter" exhibition on November 23, from 7:00 to 10 p.m. at 370 Jay St. in Brooklyn.
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Pentagon report reveals high suicide rates among Army soldiers
A report from the Pentagon has highlighted a concerning trend: suicide is the leading cause of death among Army soldiers, who are nearly nine times more likely to die by suicide than in combat.
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NYU researchers tackle election integrity and societal divisions ahead of 2024 elections
The Brainiacs series, a monthly feature from New York University (NYU), delves into the diverse research conducted at the institution, highlighting its implications on health, society, and our comprehension of global issues.
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NYU undergraduates pursue diverse research projects across multiple disciplines
A group of ambitious undergraduate students at New York University (NYU) are engaged in research projects that range from virtual reality to biochemistry, demonstrating the diverse opportunities available for academic exploration.
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Concerns rise over election integrity as November approaches
With the 2024 presidential election approaching, concerns about election integrity remain significant among Americans.
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Online search trends reveal preferences in political merchandise
Political analysts and journalists are working to interpret polls and early voting data to predict the outcome of the 2024 presidential election between Vice President Kamala Harris and former President Donald Trump.
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NYU Sydney course offers immersive exploration of Australian culture
Students at NYU Sydney are immersing themselves in Australian culture through a course titled "The Australian Experience," taught by Professor Lauren Nilsson.
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Political divide impacts US health policies
The ongoing political polarization in the United States is posing significant health risks, according to a new analysis published in Nature Medicine.
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Research shows fast text processing akin to visual scene perception
Recent research by New York University linguists and psychologists reveals that our brains can process short text messages as quickly as visual scenes. This discovery highlights the brain's ability to detect linguistic structures rapidly, within approximately 150 milliseconds.
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Scientists develop new model mimicking cancer spread
Clusters of tumor cells, marked with red fluorescence, were cultivated inside a transparent jelly-like structure and surrounded by macrophages labeled in green. The research compared tumor cells grown under normal conditions to those grown in nutrient- and oxygen-scarce environments within the 3MIC model. This resulted in significant differences in metastatic behavior: minimal migration was observed in the normally cultured cells, while the deprived cluster showed extensive migratory activity.
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Researchers explore how transcription affects genomic motion
A recent study published in Nature Communications unveils intricate connections between gene activity, genome organization, and motion. This research sheds light on the mechanics of transcription-driven motions of genes and their implications for health.
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Graduate students explore child-led play at Governor's Island
Graduate students in the Performance & Development Across the Lifespan course at Steinhardt School, New York University, are gaining hands-on experience at an adventure playground on Governor's Island. The course is designed to help future occupational therapists understand human development from infancy through old age.
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Course examines Bridgerton's blend of fantasy and historical realities
The course "The Fantasy and Reality of Bridgerton" offers a critical examination of the popular Netflix series, which is based on romance novels by Julia Quinn. The class, developed by Liberal Studies professors Ida Chavoshan and Erin Morrison, explores themes of escapism and historical reimagining within the context of Regency England.
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Joe Henry & Ella Bric named NYU Steinhardt Artists-in-Residence for 2024-25
New York University's Steinhardt School of Culture, Education, and Human Development has announced its Artists-in-Residence for the 2024-25 academic year. Joe Henry, a singer-songwriter and producer, will serve as the NYU-Americana Music Foundation Artist-in-Residence from November 11 to 13. During his residency, Henry will engage with students and faculty and present a public performance.