Pace University News

Dyson Professor Seong Jae Min writes an op-ed in The Korea Times reflecting on the growing pressure people feel to keep pace with rapid advances in artificial intelligence. Professor Min explores how the race to master new AI tools can fuel anxiety and burnout even as the technology boosts productivity, highlighting the continued importance of critical thinking, creativity, and ethical judgment in an AI-driven world.

Haub Law Vice Dean for Academic Affairs Jill Gross provides expert insight to Chief Investment Officer about the SEC’s policy shift allowing companies to require shareholder disputes to be resolved through private arbitration. Gross notes that limiting shareholder class actions could weaken an important mechanism for uncovering corporate misconduct through the civil litigation system.

Dyson Professor Matthew Aiello-Lammens speaks with News12 following a retaining wall collapse in Yonkers, explaining how saturated soil and hydrostatic pressure—combined with freeze-thaw cycles—can place significant stress on retaining structures.

Lubin Professor Jessica Magaldi has been named one of Poets & Quants for 2025 Best Undergraduate Business Professors. The outlet highlights Professor Magaldi’s student-centered teaching approach and innovative courses—including Music Industry Law (Taylor’s Version) and Pop Culture and the Law—which connect legal concepts with contemporary culture and real-world legal issues.

By blending real-world research with student collaboration, Economics Professor Veronika Dolar, PhD, is helping the next generation of economists explore inequality and its impact on opportunity.

Elisabeth Haub School of Law at Pace University’s Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR) Team earned top honors at the New York Law School NIL and College Sports Negotiation Competition, held March 7–8, with one Pace Haub Law team winning the championship and the other finishing as runner-up.

Hundreds of Pace University students packed the Spring 2026 Job and Internship Career Fair on Wednesday —including many from Pace’s campus in Lower Manhattan— eager to connect with more than 100 top employers across a wide range of industries.

The Elisabeth Haub School of Law at Pace University once again co-hosted the New Directions in Environmental Law (NDEL) Conference, held February 7, 2026, at Yale Law School. This year’s conference, themed “Collective Reimagining: Channeling Conviction into Change,” brought together scholars, practitioners, and students to explore emerging challenges and innovative approaches in environmental law.