New York University's Stern School of Business
Recent News About New York University's Stern School of Business
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Scientists develop 'X-ray vision' technique for examining crystal interiors
A team of New York University researchers has developed a new technique to visualize the internal structure of crystals, akin to having X-ray vision. This method, named “Crystal Clear,” employs transparent particles and microscopes with lasers, enabling scientists to see each unit within the crystal and create dynamic three-dimensional models.
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Scientists reveal how 'not' affects phrase interpretation
When served a familiar caffeinated beverage at a local diner or cafe, the message “This coffee is hot” is clear. However, when told “This coffee is not hot,” the interpretation becomes ambiguous. A team of scientists has identified how our brains process phrases that include negation (i.e., “not”), revealing that it mitigates rather than inverts meaning.
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Study reveals demographics and discussions in US Nextdoor communities
Nextdoor, the world's largest hyperlocal social media network, is used by 13 percent of American adults. Despite its widespread use across approximately 220,000 neighborhoods in the United States, little is known about the demographics and discussions within these communities.
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Scientists reveal how brains differentiate between music and speech
Music and speech are among the most frequent types of sounds we hear. But how do we identify the differences between the two? An international team of researchers has mapped out this process through a series of experiments, yielding insights that could optimize therapeutic programs using music to help regain speech abilities in individuals with aphasia. This language disorder affects more than 1 in 300 Americans each year, including Wendy Williams and Bruce Willis.
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Professor discovers rare behind-the-scenes footage from classic silent film
Tisch School of the Arts Professor Vito Adriaensens recently made a significant discovery while researching at the Danish Film Institute in Copenhagen. Adriaensens, who also goes by Vito A. Rowlands for his films, uncovered previously unknown behind-the-scenes footage from the 1922 silent film Häxan (Witchcraft Through the Ages).
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NYU organizes scavenger hunt to highlight hidden campus gems
On May 24, 2024, a unique scavenger hunt was organized at New York University (NYU) to highlight some of the lesser-known locations and features on campus. The event aimed to remind graduates of the special aspects they will miss after leaving the university.
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NYU highlights groundbreaking undergraduate research across diverse disciplines
Throughout its history, New York University (NYU) has been known for innovation, with faculty and alumni contributing to notable inventions and scientific breakthroughs. Academic research at NYU involves rigorous work and practice, starting early in students' academic careers through assistantships, internships, capstones, or independent projects.
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Undergraduate course uses fashion to explore global issues
The fashion industry, often associated with high-profile events such as Fashion Week and the Met Gala, has recently seen a shift in focus. Journalists and cultural commentators are broadening discussions to encompass sustainability, labor, and gender inequality. An undergraduate course at the Global Liberal Studies and College of Arts and Science titled “Couture/Culture: Fashion and Globalization” has been exploring these multifaceted issues through the lens of fashion for over a decade.
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NYU's academic year review: Achievements, milestones and new initiatives
The academic year 2023-2024 has been marked by numerous milestones and achievements for the university community. From a presidential inauguration to a basketball national championship win, and a solar eclipse, the year was filled with memorable moments. Notably, students, faculty, and staff made significant strides in various fields.
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NYU professors elected to prestigious Royal Society Fellowship
Kwame Anthony Appiah, a professor of law and philosophy at New York University (NYU), and J. Anthony Movshon, an NYU neuroscientist, have been elected to the Fellowship of the Royal Society, the oldest scientific academy in continuous existence.
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Liberals and conservatives unite in taking action against climate change: Study
The long-standing division between liberals and conservatives regarding climate change beliefs and policy support has been challenged by a recent global experiment. The study reveals that despite ideological differences, both groups are united in taking certain actions to combat climate change.
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2024 Grads Remember When
"Four years go by so quickly."###
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NYU Launches Its Center for the Study of Antisemitism
NYU recently hosted its inaugural academic conference, titled “Four Critical Questions: Confronting Antisemitism in 2024 and Beyond,” at the John A. Paulson Center’s African Grove Theatre. The conference brought together over 120 attendees, including university leaders, supporters, and community partners, to delve into the historical origins and far-reaching impact of antisemitism.President Linda G. Mills emphasized the importance of the Center for the Study of Antisemitism in light of the recent surge in Jewish hatred, stating, "There is a clear need for knowledge and...
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NYU Alumni and Faculty Receive 70 Tony Nominations
NYU alumni and faculty have made an impressive mark in the world of Broadway, with 54 individuals receiving a total of 70 nominations for the 77th annual Tony Awards. Among the recognized productions are Stereophonic, Suffs, and Hell’s Kitchen, showcasing the talent and creativity of the NYU community. Notably, several designers have been acknowledged for their work across multiple shows.The nominations span across 16 different categories, including performances, lighting, scenic and costume design, composition, and orchestration. To be eligible for the awards, a...
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Two NYU Faculty Elected to the National Academy of Sciences
Two New York University scientists, Professors K. Heran Darwin and Michael Purugganan, have been elected to the National Academy of Sciences in recognition of their distinguished and continuing achievements in original research. K. Heran Darwin, a microbiologist at Grossman School of Medicine, has dedicated her career to studying Mycobacterium tuberculosis, aiming to identify activities in the bacteria that could be targeted by new drugs to treat tuberculosis. She described her research as focusing on characterizing a protease complex in M. tuberculosis that is crucial for...
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Cool Course: New York Underground
On April 24, 2024, students at NYU are delving deep into the history and infrastructure of New York City through an innovative course titled "New York Underground." Led by Katie Schneider Paolantonio, a clinical professor of biology, the course offers a unique experiential learning opportunity focusing on the underground systems that sustain city life daily.Schneider Paolantonio, a cave biologist by training, drew inspiration for the course from the intricate network of underground infrastructure present in New York City. She highlighted this by stating, "Actually, in New...
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Brainiacs Episode 14: Climate Research for Earth Month
In the latest episode of the Brainiacs series, which offers a monthly snapshot of research at NYU, various experts discussed crucial topics related to climate research and its implications for Earth Month.Assistant Professor Mingzhen Lu from NYU’s Department of Environmental Studies delved into the impact of urbanization on the planet, specifically focusing on waste management. Lu and colleagues utilized scaling theory to analyze waste products from over 1,000 cities worldwide, contemplating the future rise of city trash, wastewater, and emissions as urban populations...
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Three NYU Scientists Named AAAS Fellows
Three New York University professors, Martín Farach-Colton, Rebecca A. Betensky, and Zhong-Ping Jiang, have been honored as Fellows of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS), a prestigious recognition within the scientific community.Rebecca A. Betensky, a professor and chair of the Department of Biostatistics at the NYU School of Global Public Health, was acknowledged for her significant contributions to statistical methodology and biomedical research, particularly in the areas of survival analysis, clinical trials, and biomarker discovery....
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A Habitat for Humanity—And Plants and Animals, Too
New Windsor, NY - In a groundbreaking initiative, a structure named Fab Tree Hab is redefining sustainable architecture by incorporating approximately 70 living willow trees into its design. Created by the nonprofit organization Terreform ONE, led by Mitchell Joachim, Fab Tree Hab stands as a unique example of integrating living ecosystems into a multi-species environment.Joachim shared that the concept behind Fab Tree Hab emerged from a vision to create truly sustainable living spaces, stating, "The Fab Tree Hab project... was born out of an eco-vision to create truly...
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Waste Pickers are Not Disposable
Senegal is home to the Mbeubeuss waste dump, a place of stark contrasts where waste pickers toil amongst mounds of garbage, turning discarded items into profit. This community of approximately 2,000 waste pickers faces an uncertain future as the Senegalese government seeks to transform the dump into a waste sorting center, jeopardizing their livelihoods.In response to these challenges, waste pickers have united to advocate for their rights and employment. Their stories and struggles are the focus of an upcoming documentary titled "The Waste Commons," created by Rosalind...