New I-Corps project to help D.C. startups market technology
The National Science Foundation, which runs I-Corps, gave additional funding to the University last fall to fund the new program.
The National Science Foundation, which runs I-Corps, gave additional funding to the University last fall to fund the new program.
“Too much time is spent collecting data,” explain NYU doctoral student Kien Pham and CDS’s Juliana Freire in their co-authored paper, “and not enough time is spent making sense of it.”
An all-nighter of CULTURE explores everything from human–robot relations to 3rd-century life hackers. Count us in.
JC Bonilla brings 15 years of blended experience in enrollment management and data science to Spark451’s higher education marketing and technology business units.
The city has attracted several Israeli firms in recent months
What if that leaked Trump proposal is actually a good idea? We look into different ideas about the security, efficiency and equitability of a public vs. private 5G network.
New Yorkers can now get a master's in cybersecurity for $15,000
There's a shortage of cybersecurity experts, but NYU is working on fixing that with a new master's degree.
A trio of Brooklyn engineering students think they’ve figured out how to make firearms safe. But will it work?
New 5G wireless technology promises super-fast network speeds and massive capacity. Businesses that require low latency and high throughput could see the advantages first.
Brooklyn startup Agrilyst is out with a data-rich yearly report on the state of indoor farming.
A pioneer in computer science aims to make the field affordable and open to all
‘Man walked on the moon, it was Woodstock and I married Burt Reminick,’ said former Newsday food writer Joan Reminick about 1969.
Beth Rosenberg started the program eight years ago with her son. Now based at NYU Tandon, it serves more than 350 New York students.
Grid monitoring of geomagnetic disturbances focuses on bulk power transformers and improves resilience.
New York University's Future Labs help get tech startups off the ground, which has benefited New York City's economy, according to a new report.
A team of researchers from New York University School of Engineering have developed 3D printable syntactic foam materials. These foams are lightweight composites that offer exceptional buoyancy and…
The ‘users are the weak link in the chain.’
Institute praised for its efforts in bringing academics to university
Verizon, AT&T, others expect to offer services this year, but most fall short of carriers’ visions of what 5G ultimately will be
“We should take seriously the possibility that things could go radically wrong.”
In wake of an attack on computers at Colorado’s DOT, experts at Webroot shed light on ransomware
A team of scientists based at New York University (NYU)’s Tandon School of Engineering has developed a method of improving the performance of non-fullerene organic solar cells, by introducing a…
The lightweight plastic could be used to explore the depths of the oceans.
Hires of note in media, academia and mapping.
Blockchain technology will not solve all government problems, but it can help curb corruption and instill trust in government.
This is the second of two blogs on Data Collaboratives by Stefaan G. Verhulst of The Governance Lab (GovLab) at New York University. Stefaan explains the 5 specific value propositions of Data…
The startup says it has an alternative to expensive over-the-air tests for 5G
A year ago, when Dr. Eugene DeLoatch was recognized as the 2017 Black Engineer of the Year, he didn’t realize what was ahead of him.
Meet Rajiv Mody, Founder and CEO of Sasken Technologies, the three-decade-old listed company from India that has created its niche in the communications business.
NYU Tandon Urban Future Lab’s competition seeks to find the most revolutionary smart mobility, smart city and smart gird technologies
So far, major forays into our augmented world have been pretty harmless. But with technological advancements and unchecked intrusions by private companies, the future could be terrifying.
It also could become a cybersecurity and first-responder training facility to help grow companies and strengthen counterterrorism preparedness.
Over four days last week, Course Hero’s 2018 SXSW EDU attendees were inundated with inspiring ideas. Here, a few takeaways we can’t stop talking about.
The theme will be “smart cities” and the startups looks interesting.