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What does it mean to learn in an AI-driven world? Pace University staff, faculty, and leadership weigh in on the concerns, challenges, and opportunities that AI presents for students, both during their education and within future careers.
Discover incredible stories that showcase the amazing achievements and initiatives happening at Pace. From top rankings to groundbreaking programs and student journeys, there’s something to inspire everyone.
Meet alumnus Drew D’Auteuil ’21, a true Pace Go-Getter! Despite battling a rare blood condition as a child, Drew transformed his experience into a passion for medical research. Today, he's a research technician at the same hospital where he received life-saving treatment. Read his inspiring journey of resilience and determination.
Missed an issue of Pace Magazine? Catch up with past issues here.
As part of a collaboration funded by the Amelia A. Gould Undergraduate Research Assistantship, Film and Screen Studies student Ben Pfeifer '26 and Art professor Jillian McDonald used 3D animals, AR, and drawings inspired by pandemic musings to create a vivid narrative of climate change and artistic exploration which were projected on the Manhattan Bridge.
"His rise to stardom (particularly post-NSYNC) ripened from celebrity women like Britney Spears and Janet Jackson and illustrated how gender, misogyny, race and white male privilege operated in the entertainment industry," says Melvin Williams, associate professor of communication and media studies at Pace University.
Professor Melvin Williams discusses the internet's latest crush, Grant Magdanz.
Professor Kerriann Stout speaks with CNN Politics how political culture has evolved since the era of Former President Jimmy Carter and why these changes may not impact today's voters.
BBC writes a story about several former animal-industry workers who have founded start-ups focusing on plant-based foods— they reference Dyson Professor Anne Toomey’s scholarly work, ‘Why facts don't change minds: Insights from cognitive science for the improved communication of conservation research’.
Professor Seong Jae Min pens an op-ed in The Korea Times discussing Korea's need to catch up on LGBTQ rights and issues.