Research
Study: Smartphones Negatively Impact Middle School Students
Findings by Melissa DiMartino, Ph.D., suggest smartphones reduce mindfulness and increase bullying in middle school classrooms.
NIH-Funded Research Achieves Key Milestone
Findings by NYITCOM researchers advance understanding of the relationship between menopause and cardiovascular disease risk.
Fellow鈥檚 Field Notes: Rajeshri Nadar
Edward Guiliano Global Fellowship recipient Rajeshri Nadar traveled to Florida to evaluate how effectively her neuro-audit tool can assess an environment鈥檚 sustainability for individuals with autism spectrum disorder.
Two Medical Students Test AI Research in the Study of Endometriosis
Using artificial intelligence (AI), Sarah Landman and Rachel Lee examined if there was a correlation between specific clinical symptoms and the actual diagnosis of endometriosis.
NYITCOM Debuts Health Policy and Research Symposium
The College of Osteopathic Medicine (NYITCOM) hosted its first State of Health Policy and Research Symposium, where medical students joined academic leaders, policy experts, and researchers to discuss pressing issues affecting healthcare and the scientific landscape.
A SOURCE for Impressive Student Research
懂色帝鈥檚 23rd Annual Symposium of University Research and Creative Expression (SOURCE) featured hundreds of students鈥� research and scholarly work.
Alumna Puts Patient Care at the Center of Diabetes Research
New research by Yllka Valdez (B.A. 鈥�24) suggests ways to improve care for diabetes patients.
Engineering Faculty to Collaborate with BNL Scientists
Five College of Engineering and Computing Sciences faculty members will engage in research collaborations with esteemed scientists as part of Brookhaven National Laboratory鈥檚 Visiting Faculty Program.
Students Present Cancer Research
College of Arts and Sciences undergraduate and graduate students traveled to an academic research conference in Connecticut to present their scholarly work on cancer.
Rediscovering Her Calling
College of Osteopathic Medicine student Perry Rosen is the lead author on a recently published study about pediatric nicotine exposure, but her journey to medical school was not a linear path.