What's New at CSAW'17
November 6, 2017
The Countdown Begins to the World’s Largest Student-Run Cybersecurity Competition
The Countdown Begins to the World’s Largest Student-Run Cybersecurity Competition
Research Wins a Franz Edelman Finalist Award
Sponsored by Audi in Partnership With NYU Tandon, the Challenge Addressed Women’s Access to Transportation
The Work of Industry Assistant Professor Tega Brain Provokes Thought in British Exhibit
NYU Tandon’s New Veterans Future Lab Opens with Great Fanfare
Cyber Security Awareness Week 2017 Introduced the Best White-Hat Hackers of a New Generation
The Artificial Intelligence Summit Featured Top Industry Experts on AI Technology and Advancements
Thanks to a Host of Initiatives, the School of Engineering is Attracting and Retaining Female Students at an Encouraging Rate
First of Its Kind Dedicated to the Study of Social Implications of AI
Ed Amoroso Examines Critical Risks to Our Infrastructure in an AIG-Sponsored Lecture
Wedding Bells Will Soon Be Ringing for Tandon Grad Students
The Office of Student Affairs Hosts a Fun and Informative Movie Night
2017 Lynford Lecture
Students Showcase Their Augmented and Virtual Reality Projects at NYC Media Lab Event
A Look Back at 2017
His brain implants could one day halt epileptic episodes and allow amputees to control prostheses with their minds.
'5G’ efforts are missing the point of the new mobile networks
A 14-year veteran of product management at McAfee lays out the six types of people the cybersecurity industry needs.
NYU researchers give students around the world real-world networking experiences through NSF-supported GENI wireless resources
Elza Erkip of the NYU Polytechnic School of Engineering, who studies what's wirelessly possible, previews the topics she'll cover at next month's Brooklyn 5G Summit.
Discover their different and unexpected solutions for sectors such as clean energy and space exploration
The open-source platform could prove useful for architects and planners seeking a better understanding of places and the people who use them
A small-business incubator in New York steps up to rival collaborations in Boston and Silicon Valley.
The device can conform to the shape of the brain, enabling better recording of electrical activity.
The electrode array is made of a pliable material that's thickness is that of about a quarter of a human hair
Ursula Burns wants to remake her firm into the company American business can’t live without. But can Xerox succeed in a world without Xeroxing?
Experts on enterprise cyber security discuss the Department of Commerce's guidance for keeping data and critical IT infrastructure safe.
The Brooklyn school is developing a new master's degree curriculum in energy engineering and policy