NYU News Search Results
Tagged in Arts and Culture Education and Social Sciences Health and Medicine Research Steinhardt School of Culture, Education, and Human Development
NYU Steinhardt’s Ikuko Acosta and Marygrace Berberian are the 2020 recipients of the Rawley Silver Research Award from the American Art Therapy Association.
Tagged in Education and Social Sciences Health and Medicine Steinhardt School of Culture, Education, and Human Development
Kristie Patten is being recognized for her critical work in “Strength-Based and Client-Directed Occupational Therapy Practice.”
Tagged in Arts and Culture Steinhardt School of Culture, Education, and Human Development
NYU Steinhardt’s piano studies program will host Beethoven The Contemporary – a virtual festival commemorating the 250th anniversary of Ludwig van Beethoven’s birth.
Tagged in Campus and Community College of Arts and Science Arts and Science Speakers @ NYU Events
Anthropologist Rayna Rapp will discuss the growth of genetic testing in reproduction in a virtual lecture, Wed., Nov. 11.
Tagged in Engineering, Science and Technology Health and Medicine Research Arts and Science NYU Abu Dhabi
Using Gene Sequencing and Machine Learning, NYU Researchers Discover New Types of Neurons, Find That Gene Expression is More Diverse During Development
Tagged in Health and Medicine Education and Social Sciences Robert F. Wagner Graduate School of Public Service Research News
Significant improvements seen in three preconception health indicators.
Tagged in Education and Social Sciences Research Courant Institute of Mathematical Sciences
Online searches for yard signs showing support for Joe Biden outpace those for Donald Trump yard signs, shows a new analysis by researchers at the Courant Institute of Mathematical Sciences.
Tagged in Engineering, Science and Technology
As November 3 approaches, new tools help uncover some shadowy secrets—from YouTube's role in radicalization to the hidden trackers on your favorite websites.
Tagged in Education and Social Sciences Research Arts and Science
Disdain for the opposing political party now outweighs affection for one’s own party, shows a new analysis by a multidisciplinary team of researchers.