Pace Now

Lauren DeMaio is a senior at the Seidenberg School, who mixes the art of dance with the science of computing.

The Elisabeth Haub School of Law at Pace University’s top ranked trial advocacy program continues its track record of success with even more top finishes amongst fierce competition over the last week and weekend in February.

Pace University’s Seidenberg School of Computer Science and Information Systems is launching a new artificial intelligence (AI) lab at its New York City campus.

The lab will be housed in the brand new, cutting-edge building at 15 Beekman, the dedicated home for Seidenberg. It aims to serve as the central hub of AI for the Pace community, offering training and opportunities to learn, grow, and collaborate for students, faculty, and staff

As we navigate the tail end of winter, with its brisk air and the last whispers of cold, we find ourselves on the cusp of a transformative season at Pace University. This period of transition reminds us of our enduring mission of Opportunitas—a time to reflect on growth, renewal, and the exciting journey ahead.

Clandestine methamphetamine labs: they’re a growing problem and can be a nightmare for unsuspecting homeowners. Dyson Professor Karen Caldwell and student researchers such as Morgan Amos are on the case, aiming to develop practical and effective remediation solutions.

Saloni Pasad has taken advantage of everything Seidenberg’s Human Centered Design program has to offer; including working with the NYC Design Factory, earning her a trip to Switzerland to explore how today's technology can provide tomorrow's food.

Ever wonder how Pace graduates consistently outperform the national employment average? It's all about starting early and making the most of Career Services. Check out our recent employment stats and get quick tips on getting career-ready.

Pace graduate student Shweta Rashmi shares the story of her enlightening transition from media and journalism in India to marketing in New York City, discovering new passion and purpose within Pace's supportive community.

Pace President Marvin Krislov and Chief Diversity Officer Stephanie Akunvabey speak with Westchester Magazine & 914 Inc. about Pace’s ongoing commitments to diversity, equity, and inclusion and the impact of affirmative action in the aftermath of the Supreme Court decision for the magazine’s edition focusing on Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion.

“Fortunately, the major institutions of American society now recognize the importance of diversity in remaining competitive, effective, and legitimate in a global market,” Krislov says. “Employers will continue to seek diverse talent, the military will still seek a diverse officer corps, and colleges and universities will experiment with new ways to ensure their student bodies remain diverse.”

The Elisabeth Haub School of Law at Pace University hosted an advanced screening of a new documentary, “How to Sue the Klan,” attended by a packed auditorium of students, faculty, staff and members of the community. The film, inspired by a groundbreaking civil case in 1980 led by Professor Randolph McLaughlin, along with Adjunct Professor Betty Lewis, tells the story of five black women shot in Chattanooga, Tennessee by Ku Klux Klansmen.