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In a world built for solo streaming, the big screen is making a comeback. According to pop culture expert Melvin Williams, PhD, we’re not just watching movies—we’re reconnecting.
Biology major Kelly Ng and Professor David Boerma are using 3D modeling and evolutionary theory to uncover how the structure of our limbs is shaped by the way we move. Their research explores surprising parallels between humans and Egyptian fruit bats—and may even have implications for injury prevention and medical design.
The world is changing fast, and Pace University is preparing the leaders who will change it for the better. From healthcare to public service to law, our students aren’t just keeping up—they’re stepping up, driven by purpose, compassion, and the power to lead the future.
Professor Stephen Rolandi writes a piece in PA Times on potential reforms to daylight savings time.
Professor Michael Schidlow publishes new research on the financial exploitation of human trafficking victims in the International Journal of Social Sciences.
Dyson Professor Philip Kadish discusses his debut book on race in America on Chicago’s WVON-FM.
Professor Lavery, host of the podcast Crimes, Coffee, and Consequences, discusses the intersection of mental health and the criminal justice system with Adjunct Instructor Florence Maroney, LMHC.
In her latest piece, Cathryn Lavery, PhD, Chair & Graduate Director of Criminal Justice & Security at Pace University, evaluator, trainer, and commentator—explores the urgent need for a new generation of justice professionals. With rising public sector burnout, complex system demands, and growing societal divides, Dr. Lavery unpacks why today’s criminal justice majors are more essential than ever—and how their education must evolve to meet the moment.
Political Science Professor Laura Tamman offers expert analysis to Gothamist on New York City’s early mayoral primary turnout—highlighting its record-setting numbers and implications for younger voters’ political power.
Pace has been awarded a $300K Teagle Foundation grant to launch The City and the Sea, a new fellowship for students who aspire to serve the people of NYC by working in government or nonprofit organizations. Through coursework pairing a transformative text humanities education with hands-on internships, fellows will dive into the life of New York Harbor and the future of our city.