President Shirley Ann Jackson has been inducted into the New Jersey Inventors Hall of Fame, honored for a lifetime of leadership and achievement in STEM policy and research.
A century ago, American audiences were shocked by an armory filled with controversial new works from the most interesting European artists. Artists including Marcel Duchamp, Pablo Picasso and Henri Matisse, already established in Europe, were brought to the forefront of American culture by way of the Armory Show of 1913. By today’s standards, much of […]
The gallery in the CBIS was dedicated in their names in honor of their $1 million unrestricted gift to the Rensselaer endowment.
As the leaves turn color and the cool autumn weather settles in, thousands of Rensselaer families are expected to visit Oct. 18-20 to celebrate Family Weekend.
In her recent book, Abby J. Kinchy offers food for thought on challenging questions.
A new book by celebrated pianist Mary Simoni serves as a guide for musicians and computer scientists interested in learning to use algorithms to create music.
Rensselaer today unveiled a new petascale supercomputing system, the Advanced Multiprocessing Optimized System, or AMOS.
IBM announced a collaborative research initiative with four leading universities to advance the development and deployment of cognitive computing systems.
The CFES will host leaders in academia, industry, and the public sector to explore the technology and opportunities related to the large-scale deployment of microgrids.
A new look at the early solar system introduces an alternative to a long-taught, but largely discredited, theory that seeks to explain how biomolecules were once able to form inside of asteroids.