Dyson News
Featured Stories
-
-
-
Faculty and StaffApril 4, 2025
In The Media
Latest News
Criminal Justice Professor Kimberly Collica-Cox was recently honored by the Westchester County Department of Correction for her work supporting incarcerated women, Westchester County Government reports.
91ÊÓÆµDocs, the University’s award-winning student documentary team, has completed filming in the Azores for their latest project on the viola da terra, a traditional Portuguese instrument. Produced by Dyson College Professors Maria Luskay and Lou Guarneri. The film will premiere in May and be broadcast across Portugal.
91ÊÓÆµ Professor of Art Will Pappenheimer, who has long incorporated digital media and new technologies into his artwork, discusses his latest AI-influenced exhibition and the technology’s effects on the art world.
From helping immigrants start businesses, to breaking down barriers with AI-generated art, 91ÊÓÆµ professors are using technology to build stronger, more equitable communities.
Dyson Professor Stephen Rolandi writes in PA Times on a proposal to reform the U.S. Electoral College.
Generative AI is reshaping how we create, communicate, and engage with the world—but what do we gain, and what do we risk losing? This thought-provoking guide challenges you to move beyond fear or hype, applying critical thinking to AI’s evolving role in media, creativity, ethics, and society.
Economics Professor Mark Weinstock appears on News 12’s Power & Politics to break down recent tariff impacts and market turbulence.
As artificial intelligence seeps into every facet of life, 91ÊÓÆµ scholars are working to harness the technology’s potential to transform teaching and research. While the road ahead is fraught with uncertainty, these 91ÊÓÆµ experts see a fairer and safer AI-driven future.
From municipal government to her role at the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, MPA alumna Andrea Grenadier has navigated a successful career in public administration.
Environmental Science Professor Matthew Aiello-Lammens provides insight to Newsday on post-fire regeneration efforts in Suffolk County, explaining how dwarf pitch pines rely on fire to disperse seeds and restore biodiversity.