Dyson College of Arts and Sciences News

Dyson Professor Seong Jae Min pens an op-ed in The Korea Times examining the growing threat of AI-generated deepfakes and misinformation during election cycles. Comparing South Korea’s aggressive regulatory response with the more fragmented approaches in the United States and Europe, Professor Min argues that deepfakes are becoming a serious challenge for democratic systems while raising difficult questions about balancing regulation with free expression.

Dyson Professor Heather Hayes speaks with CRM Magazine about the evolution of QR codes and how organizations can use them more strategically to strengthen customer engagement and communication.

Meet Valedictorian Caroline Zanuto-Winter and Opportunitas Speaker Suraj Sharma, recognized for their academic excellence and leadership in their fields. From international advocacy to national competition wins, their journeys demonstrate what’s possible at Pace.

Art, advocacy, and action. Meet Alisha Bhandari and Yese Erazo-Tequianes—two students whose commitment to service has made a lasting impact on the Pace Community and beyond.

Kristina Nasteva and Nicholas Diaz have made the most of their time at Pace, distinguishing themselves through scholarship, leadership, and a positive impact on campus. Get to know the 2026 Trustee Award recipients.

Pace University’s award-winning student documentary team, PaceDocs, will premiere their latest film, Stories Come Together, at 7:00 p.m. on Monday, May 11, 2026, at the Jacob Burns Film Center.

Dyson Professor Melvin Williams speaks with USA Today about the rise of “vaguebooking,” explaining that while conflict is a natural part of human interaction, many people turn to indirect social media posts as a way to manage discomfort rather than engage in direct communication.

Pace University students in the Animal Advocacy Clinic met with lawmakers in Albany today to advocate for legislation aimed at restricting the use of rodenticides linked to the deaths of wildlife and companion animals.

Dyson Professor Melvin Williams appears on The Tamron Hall Show to break down the viral “aura points” trend and its popularity among Gen Z. He explains that the concept is largely satirical, using humor to “quantify” coolness and social behavior while reflecting how younger audiences navigate identity and interaction online.