Pace Now

Dyson Professor S. Perl Egendorf is the winner of The Story Exchange’s Women In Science Incentive Prize — a $25,000 grant program that supports innovative female scientists working to combat the devastating impacts of climate change.

Smith is taking a “calculated risk” by bypassing the ordinary appellate process and seeking immediate Supreme Court review, Bennett Gershman, a former New York prosecutor and law professor at Pace University, told Salon.

“I believe he feels very confident that given previous Supreme Court decisions on presidential immunity, his chances of winning are very high,” Gershman said.

Pace Field Hockey players Krista Dietz and Noëlle Meij were recognized as two of the top players in the country by the National Field Hockey Coaches Association (NFHCA) when they were announced as First-Team All-Americans.

Dyson Professor James Brusseau speaks with CNBC about why AI won’t replace humans any time soon.

“AI and humans are both knowledge producers, just like the sculptor and painter are both artists,” he tells CNBC Make It. “But they will be forever, in my mind, be distinct and separated. One will never be better than the other so much as they will just be different.”

Professor Randolph McLaughlin speaks with Lohud about the family of Sean Harris, who died after Clarkstown police engaged him in a standoff at his Central Nyack home, intending to sue the County of Rockland and Clarkstown Police Department— and the story gets picked up by Yahoo News.

Professor Bennett Gershman provides expert insight to NPR about how Ohio prosecutors broke rules to win convictions and got away with it.

Former prosecutor Bennett Gershman, who now teaches at Pace University's School of Law in New York, called the pattern of prosecutors who repeatedly act improperly in cases in Ohio a "microcosm" of the criminal justice system in states across the country.

Seidenberg Dean Jonathan Hill along with Professor’s Christelle Scharff and Juan Shan are featured in amNY about Pace University being at the forefront of the AI revolution.

The Elisabeth Haub School of Law team for the National Trial League Competition broke a record this year as they were the only school to remain undefeated in the National Trial League’s regular season, with a solid finish of seven wins and zero losses.