Credit: Getty Images
Professor David Jones shares his election exit poll analysis and a prediction. Read more
"And Still They Rise," a report from the Public Science Project at The Graduate Center, CUNY
“And Still They Rise” report reflects student views affirming the value of
New York City transfer schools often overlooked and underappreciated by policymakers. Read more
Professor Mandë Holford
Holford is the only U.S. public university researcher among the Sustainibility Pioneers, a group of entrepreneurs, innovators, and scientists who are tackling challenges to achieving the U.N. Sustainable Development Goals by 2030. Read more
Professor Alberta Gatti
The grant provides critical funding for the Institute for Language Education in Transcultural Context to support online learning during COVID-19.
Read more
Photo credit: Getty Images
What makes some romantic partnerships last the ages while others fail is one of the greatest mysteries of the human condition. It turns out that artificial intelligence may hold the answer. Read more
In light of COVID-19–related testing disruptions, the GRE will not be required for fall 2021 or spring 2021 admission to all master’s programs and most doctoral programs. Read more
.jpg?width=469&height=259&ext=.jpg)
The Institute for Retired Professionals (Credit: the Institute for Retired Professionals/Christina Itchon)
The innovative program will join The Graduate Center as part of a new adult continuing education program. Read more
The word "health" written in many languages
New open-source software created by linguists at The Graduate Center, CUNY may speed the development of speech technologies such as recognizers and synthesizers in new languages. Read more
Nicole A. Burrowes, Chris A. Eng, and Conor Tomás Reed
Nicole A. Burrowes, Chris A. Eng, and Conor Tomás Reed were named Career Enhancement Fellows by the Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship Foundation. Read more
No social distancing for naked mole rats. Instead, they pile on top of each other in large groups to sleep inside their nest. Scientists think the gene that necessitates this behavior to prevent panic response and seizures in these animals may also play a role in certain human neurological conditions. (Photo credit: Roland Gockel)
A Gene Mutation that Prevents Mole-Rats from Social Distancing May Provide Clues for Treating a Variety of Neurological Disorders Read more