Dyson News
Featured Stories
-
-
-
Faculty and StaffApril 4, 2025
In The Media
Latest News
Professor George Picoulas provides expert insight to News 12 regarding the recent assassination attempt on Donald Trump.
Dyson Professor Melvin Williams speaks with USA Today about why JoJo Siwa is experiencing rejection from LGBTQ+ community.
Evan Smith '27, communication and media studies, started rating Instagram profiles as part of a trend, but now brings in thousands of dollars a month with his reviews and a partnership with Adobe Lightroom.
For the past five years, Professor Kathy Winsted’s digital marketing students have partnered with small businesses to audit their digital marketing strategies. Check out how this class project delivers real-world impact for businesses and provides invaluable hands-on experience for students.
At Pace University, we're redefining humanities education to meet the needs of the 21st century. Through hands-on community projects, research-based course experiences, and a focus on digital humanities, we're preparing graduates to be leaders and innovators. Our mission is to link curiosity-driven learning with real-world impact, creating a future where knowledge truly pays the best interest.
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.
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.