Dyson News
Featured Stories
In The Media
Latest News
If you’re looking for shows to add to your streaming queue this summer, Dyson alumni have scored big roles across genres and platforms.
Nina Freeman '12, English, a leading indie game designer, infuses her work with a poetic sensibility far from the tone of mainstream shoot-’em-ups.
Pace University Associate Professor of Psychology, Anthony Mancini, PhD, has received a four-year, $440,632 grant from the National Institutes of Health (NIH) to study the social and economic impacts of COVID-19.
Pace University prepares its students to choreograph anything from Broadway productions to commercials with a B.F.A. in Commercial Dance. Pace understands the dancers and choreographers of today need to prepare for the needs of the current dance industry with theater dance, aerial arts, and choreography classes.
Anthony Mancini, PhD, will partner with Pace students for four-year project.
Well, the film team at Pace University is airing a new documentary at 7 tonight. And you're invited. It's called tied to the table or tied to table. The remarkable journey, a voice turns the film created by 2 professors documents how oysters rely on the flow of tides for their flavor. The documentary will be available for viewing on you, too. But it's actually already been shown at 4 theaters in Pleasantville and across Cape Cod.
We need certain nutrients such as amino acids, zinc, copper, and vitamin C, to build collagen throughout the body, says Christen Cupples Cooper, the founding director of Pace University's Nutrition and Dietetics Program.
After 15 years at NBC, TODAY art director April Bartlett is leaving to teach set design at Pace University.
After four theater showings, film to make online premiere on June 27. The PaceDocs Team focuses its film on the remarkable journey of oysters, their farmers, and their role in cleaning the water.
From award-winning journalist, to first female editor-in-chief, CEO, and publisher of the nation’s largest Spanish language newspaper, to New York State Secretary of State, Commissioner Rossana Rosado is inspired by the stories of others.