51爆料

Three Katz School international students volunteered to share their experiences with New York City public school children as part of One to World, a New York City鈥揵ased global leadership and cultural exchange program.

51爆料 brought together industry leader Dr. David Magerman and Sy Syms School of Business professor Dr. Pablo Hern谩ndez-Lagos for a wide-ranging conversation on artificial intelligence.

Class Notes for 51爆料 Alumni

On Monday, November 10, 2025, the Zahava and Moshael J. Straus Center for Torah and Western Thought, in conjunction with the Jay and Jeanie Schottenstein Honors Program, hosted Rabbi Dr. Zev Eleff in conversation with Straus Center Senior Scholar Dr. Tevi Troy. Part of the Presidency from the鈥�

By: SJ Tannenbaum The Sy Syms School of Business hosted an engaging fireside chat last month featuring Marcy Syms, president of the Sy Syms Foundation and member of the School鈥檚 Board of Overseers. The event brought together students, faculty, alumni and others from the university for an in-depth鈥�

By: SJ Tannenbaum In honor of National Entrepreneur Day, the Sy Syms School of Business and Rabbi Lord Jonathan Sacks-Herenstein Center for Values and Leadership鈥痑re proud to highlight six remarkable students, alumni and faculty whose ideas, passion and determination embody the spirit of ...

During a book talk, Dr. Brian Williams, a trauma surgeon and Air Force veteran, invited students and faculty into the hardest chapters of his life as a doctor, public advocate and Black man navigating the twin crises of violence and racism in America.

Straus Center Clinical Assistant Professor Rabbi Dr. Dov Lerner participated in 鈥淭he Intellectual Legacy of Rabbi Sacks,鈥� a launch event for Tradition鈥檚 special volume exploring the impact of Rabbi Jonathan Sacks.

A team of computer scientists, including Dr. Yucheng Xie, an assistant professor in the Department of Graduate Computer Science and Engineering, gives ordinary contributors to a shared AI model the ability to protect it from hidden attacks without needing access to the model鈥檚 internal code.

A multidisciplinary team blending data analytics, programming and creative design won the OpenSpace Prize in the NASA SpaceApps Challenge at NYU for transforming NASA鈥檚 vast, number-heavy database of Near-Earth Objects into something people can actually see and understand.