Pace University News

Psychology Professor DaSean Young shares insights with the American Heart Association, emphasizing the under-researched connection between mental health and marching arts.

Jamal Hermitt is Co-Founder and CEO of The Urban Pinnacle (TUP) is a transformative startup that aims to bridge the gap between underserved communities and sustainable employment opportunities by providing comprehensive vocational training and support.

Groundbreaking research, global connections, and civic responsibility. This month’s Pace Now highlights how Pace students and alumni are leading the way in shaping the future. Don’t miss President Marvin Krislov’s inspiring message on the importance of being an engaged citizen.

Twenty-five students from Pace University have been selected for the highly competitive United Nations Academic Impact-Millenium Fellowship.

Dyson Associate Professor Shirley Wang, PhD, is reimagining the classroom experience at Pace University by integrating wellness-based teaching strategies. Because when students feel their best, they do their best.

Fabian Hiller is an international graduate student at the Seidenberg School of Computer Science and Information Systems, whose journey in tech entrepreneurship is marked by passion, innovation, and hands-on experience.

October is Cybersecurity Awareness Month, and it’s off to a strong start at Seidenberg. Check it out.

The Helene and Grant Wilson Center for Social Entrepreneurship at Pace University leads and supports Community-Engaged Research across its many partnerships with local communities and organizations. Community-engaged research is a collaborative process that incorporates the input of individuals and organizations affected by research outcomes as equal partners in the research process.

Svetha Nallapaneni, Elsa Stallings, and Mckenzie Landis aren’t just Pace grads—they’re go-getters who took their talents to the 2024 VMAs, performing alongside rock legend Lenny Kravitz on one of the most iconic stages in the world.

Clinical Associate Professor of Economics Mark Weinstock, MA, appeared on WPIX-TV (Channel 11), to weigh in on the possible economic impact of the port workers strike affecting 36 US ports from Maine to Texas.

“If the strike lasts less than two weeks, I don’t think the impact on the economy is going to be too significant,” he said.

According to Weinstock, the goods will still ship through the western ports and reach the New York City area by rail or truck with a slight increase in prices.

“I would be surprised if it were higher than 5-10%,” Weinstock said.