Manhattan College Signs Articulation Agreement With Rockland Community College
Partnership will enable students to transfer credits seamlessly and have the opportunity for merit-based scholarships.
Partnership will enable students to transfer credits seamlessly and have the opportunity for merit-based scholarships.
Studies focus on improvement of agricultural business development and soil analysis for rural communities.
The College has been awarded an NSF grant to establish the STEM Teaching and Learning Center. This initiative will promote dialogue on scholarly teaching methods, offer targeted support for instructing first-year science students—particularly those from under-resourced high schools—and cultivate a cohesive community among science students from diverse backgrounds.
The chapter's accomplishments and activities during the 2022-2023 academic year led to the coveted recognition.
Kelly joined Manhattan College in 2022 as dean of the Kakos School of Science.
Angel Pineda, Ph.D., was chosen for his tireless work supporting mathematicians in resource- poor environments throughout the world.
Bart Horn, Ph.D., wants to create opportunities for undergraduates and introduce a new generation of researchers to the field
This is a renewal of Angel Pineda’s current grant continuing his research into MRI effectiveness and efficiency.
The major will prepare graduates for jobs in the rapidly growing video game industry.
The Kakos School of Science will introduce an astronomy minor in the fall.
Celebrated chef and television host Lidia Matticchio Bastianich delivered the Commencement address and Alixandria James ’23, was the graduating class valedictorian.
Former FDNY Commissioner Daniel Nigro delivered the Commencement address and Oscar Leon ’21, ’22 (M.S.) was the graduating class valedictorian.
Manhattan is part of a worldwide community of colleges and universities that are committed to addressing growing environmental challenges.
The best-selling author continues supporting students at his alma mater.
Rebecca Coglianese ’23, is passionate about her future in astrophysics while battling a cancer diagnosis.
The event introduced prospective students to the unique opportunities that await them at Manhattan College.
From all of us at Manhattan University, we wish you a Merry Christmas, blessed New Year, and a happy and healthy holiday season.
Prospective students and families invited to visit campus and begin exploring their Jasper journey.
Gift will support what will now be known as the Aimee and Michael Kakos '58 School of Science at Manhattan College.
Students from Christian Brothers Academy in Lincroft visited the College’s STEM facilities
The O'Malley School of Business and the schools of Continuing and Professional Studies, Education and Health, Engineering, Liberal Arts, and Science all offer programs that are designed specifically to prepare students for their careers.
Peteroy-Kelly joins Manhattan College after nearly two decades in the biology department at Pace University.
A biology major and captain of the Jaspers’ softball team, Rising will be the student speaker at Undergraduate Commencement.
Students from Christian Brothers Academy in Albany visited the College’s STEM facilities.
Martin is a graduate of Manhattan College’s School of Science.
The state-of-the-art STEM facility is now open.
A faculty member in the mathematics department, Udeigwe joins a group that has included Anita Hill and Ta-Nehisi Coates.
The best-selling author and philanthropist continues to support students from his alma mater.
Díaz-López is currently enrolled in the mechanical engineering Ph.D. program at Johns Hopkins University.
Udeigwe’s work will be a mathematical investigation of the effect of homeostasis in neuronal learning and memory formation.
Lawrence Udeigwe, Ph.D., is helping shape the research and development agenda.
A biology major and chemistry minor, Gramajo is gaining first-hand healthcare experience.
The School of Science alumnus is on a team of researchers developing a vaccine for the novel coronavirus.
Patrice Tiffany is working on an initiative to use a modeling-first approach to support students and faculty in the learning and teaching of differential equations.
McShane follows Constantine Theodosiou, who will return to the faculty.
Angel Pineda, Ph.D., associate professor of mathematics, has been awarded a three-year National Institutes of Health (NIH) $395,000 grant.
The graduating senior eventually plans to become an oral maxillofacial surgeon.
Graduate students are invited to learn more about Manhattan College’s graduate programs from home.
The veteran student from China has a penchant for photography and a passion for computers, which he will explore while pursuing a master's in software engineering.
Roca is a mathematics major in the School of Science.
Study abroad trips held during the January intersession provided unforgettable experiences for Manhattan College students traveling during winter break.
Twenty students will receive a James Patterson scholarship for the 2019-20 academic year.
The grant will allow students to study how bacteria come together to cause infections.
Manhattan students who completed projects this summer presented their findings to the public on Sept. 26-27.
$1 million will go toward the fourth phase of Leo renovations.
A hands on experience at Booz Allen provided Ellison Madsen ’19 with experience in blockchain technology.
Quhshi will speak on behalf of the class of 2019 at Undergraduate Commencement; Maresca will be the student speaker at Spring Commencement.
A mechanical engineering major, Diaz is one of 496 students nationwide to gain the award.
Graduating senior Kieran Schnur ’19 is measuring air pollution in the northwest Bronx and New York City.
Aspiring DNA cancer researcher Shereen Chaudhry aims to one day prevent the risk of certain human genetic diseases.
Students can learn about programs in education and health, engineering, science and business.
A winter break volunteer experience in Michigan helped business student and graduating senior Olivia Gartland understand the reality of the Flint water crisis.
Mentored by Rostislav Konoplich, Ph.D., the physics major was able to spend a summer at CERN in Switzerland.
Bruce Shockey, Ph.D., a Manhattan College science professor, is now a part of history.
2018 Year in Review
The Manhattan College community dedicates a community artwork to commemorate the life and legacy of St. John Baptist de La Salle for the Tercentenary.
A variety of students and alumni are putting their knowledge to work on South Campus.
The best-selling novelist and Manhattan College alum continues to give back.
From Yelping the greatest slice of New York City pizza near campus to balancing your academic and extracurricular interests.
A career in food science has proven fruitful and delicious for Katy Latimer '97 (M.S.), vice president of culinary innovation at Dunkin’ Brands Group.
Students present on topics in liberal arts, business, health, science and engineering.
In its inaugural year, the W.I.S.E. (Women Inspiring Successful Enterprise) professional development summer internship program was a resounding success.
Student veterans and engineering programs highlighted as standout programs.
The Manhattan College graduate received a short-term award from the Fulbright program.
Manhattan College graduates are landing jobs in their desired fields with strong salaries.
Fun Fact: 75% of Manhattan College freshmen live on campus — making Move-in Day kind of a big deal!
While living together in a community in Lee Hall, freshmen in the Arches program take one class together per semester that incorporates service projects and cultural excursions in New York City.
Students from all five undergraduate schools are conducting Manhattan College research in 2018.
Richard Kirchner, Ph.D., a School of Science professor emeritus who has inspired generations of Jaspers, continues crystallography research with students.
The sophomore education major received an REU grant from the National Science Foundation.
Forbes rates Manhattan College among the top 10 Catholic colleges and universities.
Bryan Wilkins, Ph.D., a faculty member in the Biochemistry department, is working on chromatin remodeler complexes in living cells.
Students can complete a five-year program in computer science, earning a bachelor’s and master’s degree.
Lynn Martin ’98 is the president and COO of ICE Data Services and has been named as a top influencer in the financial services industry.
Danielle Baik and Anthony DePinho gained valuable research experience in Massachusetts this summer.
Professor Lance Evans tracks the decline of a Southwest American symbol with the help of student researchers.
Manhattan College students will share their research on current issues in a wide variety of disciplines
Rising seniors Mia Bertoli and Timothy Hamling receive scholarships in memory of Brother Francis Bowers, FSC.
Recent college graduates of the Schools of Liberal Arts, Business, Engineering and Science begin their careers working at top brands in the world's most stylish industries.
With one-on-one tutorials from faculty mentor Dr. Musa Jafar, a diverse team of students discovers the art and science of decision-making.
With support of college and greater NYC community, Therese Kelly ’17 launched a closed-loop organic waste recycling program on campus.
Two groups of Manhattan College students solve a fictitious crime at the annual knowledge-building competition in New York City, one of which was ranked ninth among 20 teams entered in the Games.
Denise Rangel-Tracy, Ph.D., visiting assistant professor of mathematics, led an interactive seminar on the math behind the Rubik's Cube on April 12. During the session she revealed the shocking number of possible configurations.
An environmental science major, Sigue was honored for her work in advocating for local causes and strengthening the Bronx community.
Remaining true to his biology roots, Jim Breheny ’81 brings integrity and credibility to his job as director of the Bronx Zoo.
What do Ads and MRIs Have in Common? Whether you’re designing MRIs or ad campaigns, data analytics will help drive your decisions.
A panel that took place on Feb. 7 heard career advice from professionals who have achieved success in business, data analytics and technology.
Manhattan College’s Computer Science Department took the national stage as host to the 2016 ACM Computer Programming Contest.
A National Science Foundation grant allowed a Manhattan College senior to assist in world-renowned science experiments being conducted this summer in Switzerland.
A Nobel Prize-winning scientist shared the stage with our students this summer at the annual meeting of the American Society of Parasitologists. William Campbell, Ph.D., the 2015 Nobel Prize laureate in Physiology and Medicine, presented at the conference, held on July 11 in Edmonton, Canada.
The Camille and Henry Dreyfus Foundation honors Manhattan College's Richard Kirchner, professor emeritus of chemistry and biochemistry.
Manhattan College senior Dylan Gray was a featured panelist at New American Colleges & Universities panel.
Manhattan College hosts a forum on creating green jobs in its home borough.
Mayer invited to join faculty from across the country in research career advancing opportunity.
Serving a rural village in Central America, Melissa (Blythe) Altman ’06 and her family are operating programs for local children in an effort to better their futures.
The Linda and Dennis Fenton ’73 Endowment continues the Fentons’ supportive legacy.
Additional math offerings add to Manhattan College’s STEM catalog.
Results of a Manhattan College career survey indicate students’ progress in securing a full-time job and/or enrolling in a graduate or professional school within nine months of graduation.
Kimsy Tor ’15 receives Donald J. Carty Valedictory Medal.
Beginning in fall 2015, the new major promotes an understanding of the relationship between human beings and their environment.
The School of Science and CURES to host events beginning on April 15.
Biology major one of 201 community-engaged college students to gain prestigious honor.
The student body receives honor based on commitment to a sustainable campus.
As Jean Donahue steps into her new role at Bronx Science, she plans to expand computer science and engineering programs.
Manhattan's course catalog offers endless opportunities for students to engage in non-traditional learning through hands-on experiences outside of the classroom.
A new center for educators backed by the National Science Foundation, combined with Manhattan’s tried and true programs for high school students, keep the College at the forefront of STEM education.
Dylan Gray ’15 is conducting research with Rostislav Konoplich, Ph.D., professor of physics, who is currently doing research on the Higgs boson project. Together, they are using ROOT, a special data analysis framework software used by physicists at CERN to analyze the calculated results of the decay of muons.
Biology major Zachary Scheid ’15 is harnessing mathematical formulas to project the mortality of an icon of the American Southwest: the saguaro cactus (Carnegiea gigantea), in collaboration with Lance Evans, Ph.D., professor of biology, and Mark DeBonis, Ph.D., assistant professor of mathematics.
NSF selects College’s Rostislav Konoplich, professor of physics, and his students to conduct extensive research on Higgs boson, the subatomic particle that accounts for the creation of mass.
Monika Gruca ’15 is searching for a sustainable way of converting chromium (VI), a carcinogenic form of chromium, into its healthy counterpart chromium (III), under the tutelage of John Regan, Ph.D.
Under the guidance of her adviser, Dr. Mayer, biology major Sana Saeed '15 is conducting a research project on the interactions between anti-malarial and anti-retroviral medications.
Manhattan's 60+ student clubs, organizations and honor societies take Jaspers from the floor of the New York Stock Exchange to the top of the George Washington Bridge.
Academic research takes many students beyond the traditional classroom to field sites on mountaintops and below the sea, in courses like BIOL 409: Marine Biology.
Dr. Bruce Shockey and his BIOL 232: Evolution class "walk the branch" in the dinosaur wing of the American Museum of Natural History to learn about early species.
In collaboration with H2O Applied Technologies, the College launched a large-scale water and energy conservation project in May 2014.
Mechanical engineering student Simon Mysliwiec ’14,’15M is working with professor biology professor Lance Evans and mechanical engineering professor Zahra Shahbazi during the summer to determine the mechanical properties of 30 different tree species.
What happens when you combine the creative efforts of a civil engineer and a mathematician?The result, a stunning series of seven stained glass windows, is displayed inside Manhattan College’s Mathematics department in the Research and Learning Center on Corlear Avenue.
Beginning in fall 2014, the School of Science will offer two new degrees in environmental science, responding to the rising demand for trained professionals in environmental fields.
Inspired by World Cup research, mathematics majors apply mathematical techniques to measure the teamwork on the women’s soccer team.
The minor will address practical and theoretical issues to inform students about ethical challenges.
The summer program in Electronics 101 begins on July 1.
More than 100 students were recognized for their academic merit and leadership at the Fall Honors Convocation.
College selects 18 students as the 2013-2014 recipients of scholarships established by best-selling author James Patterson ’69.
This summer, Jasper Research Scholar Angelica Romero conducted student-faculty research with collaboration from the Harbor School.
New tenure-track professors will join faculty in the Schools of Arts, Business, Education and Health, Engineering and Science.
Balkir’s experience in green chemistry and the environment will shape the development of the College’s forthcoming program in Environmental Science.
John Regan, 30-year veteran pharmaceutical researcher, will chair department.
This summer, three interns are expanding the rooftop garden to grow organic produce in an effort to keep local food costs low.
In hopes of becoming an ophthalmologist like his father, Jerry D'Aversa ’14 traveled to Grenada to assist with sight-restoring surgeries.
Manhattan College launches Jasper Summer Research Scholars program and awards grants to 10 undergraduates conducting research with faculty members throughout the summer.
Nearly 1,000 bachelor's and master's students awarded degrees.
More than 100 students were recognized for their academic merit and leadership.
As the class of 2013 prepares to head out into the world, 13 seniors tell us about their plans for after graduation and reflect on what made their Manhattan College experience special.
Conference offers undergraduates from tri-state region the chance to discuss mathematics with their peers.
Rostislav Konoplich, Ph.D. travels to and from Geneva to collect data from the Large Hadron Collider as part of the team working on the Higgs boson discovery.
Our New York City location provides Manhattan College students with the unique opportunity to intern at world class organizations while still in school. Here are some success stories from recent student interns.
Bilal Abdul-Nabi ’13 interned in the information technologies department at the HBO cable network where he worked as an applications developer.
John Butler ’86 leads his company to bring hope to hemophiliacs.