Pace Now

We celebrated the bold and brave Class of 2021 and more than 25,000 people from around the globe tuned in to our virtual ceremonies (completely filmed and produced by Connor Morgan ’21!) and nearly 1,000 students attended our in-person celebrations in New York City and Westchester.

Have you earned your undergraduate degree within the last 10 years? Looking to forge a deeper connection to your alma mater? Consider becoming involved in Pace University Alumni Office's Graduates of the Last Decade program.

In March, Pace named S. Brian Jones, an award-winning and well-respected artist, writer, and arts educator, as its new assistant dean for diversity and equity in the arts.

A university is always changing, but this feels like an especially pivotal moment. Read what President Marvin Krislov and Board of Trustees Chairman Mark M. Besca ’81 have to say about the University’s bold new vision to move us forward.

After nearly two years of research; evaluation; drafting; and input from Pace students, faculty, staff, and alumni, Pace has created a new brand platform, and with it, a new expression of what it means to be part of the Pace Community.

Though disrupted by the global pandemic, the students of PaceDocs got to explore the future of filmmaking through their most recent documentary, Bee Aware.

When Christine Suddeth ’21 enrolled in the Pace School of Performing Arts as a musical theater student, she was in the midst of recovering from a voice injury—one that her voice teacher, PPA Professor Amanda Flynn, helped her recover from. Her injury and subsequent recovery led her down a path of research and investigation.

As the COVID-19 pandemic took hold of the world, the intersection between public health, safety, technological data, and the law became rather complicated. These questions prompted Joseph Peterson '22 to formulate a research topic titled “Who Has Your Health Data, What Are They Doing with it, and What Can You Do About it?: Legal and Technological Issues Related to Contact Tracing of COVID-19 Infections.”

When her summer internship plans fell through as a result of COVID-19, Isabelle Labianco '22 was able to rebound quickly. She spent the next several months researching the intersection between behavioral economics and media messaging; particularly, how they combined in a rather unique fashion during the early months of the pandemic.

Pace has spent the past several years taking undergraduate research to the next level. Read about how the newly formed Center for Undergraduate Research Experiences (CURE) is empowering Pace students to make impressive strides in student research.