Pave the Way Through Research
Interested in collaborating with a bright mind? Apply for the undergraduate student/faculty research program grant for summer 2017 or academic year 2017–2018. Applications are due May 15.
For more than 100 years, research has been a cornerstone of the Pace University educational experience and the growth of the institution over time. Now's your chance to help expand on that legacy, and apply for a grant for the 2017–2018 undergraduate student-faculty research program, sponsored by the Office of Student Success.
Whether your specialty is management science or sociology, there's a space in this program for you—this year's student-faculty research collaborations include studying cell mutations to reduce epilepsy, a game theory analysis of the hearsay rule, and researching the relationship between student technology use and academic performance.
Research pairs can apply for a summer 2017 grant, an academic 2017–2018 grant, or both. In addition to whatever independent conference and presentations student-faculty pairs wish to pursue, the research will culminate in a poster presentation showcase on campus in May 2018. Pairs who wish to learn more about this particular aspect can attend this year's showcases on May 4 in NYC and May 8 in Pleasantville.
Want to work with an undergraduate student? Fill out the application form on the Office of Student Success website no later than Monday, May 15, 2017.
-
President Krislov shares his resolutions for 2021, and Pace faculty and staff weigh in on a diverse array of topics as they wrap up 2020 and take on the new year.
Fit to Print: Janaury 2021
-
Bravo, Setter community! Through our charitable efforts, we were able to unlock an additional $100,000 gift courtesy of the Board of Trustees!
A Big Thank You from #GivingTuesday
-
Dyson Clinical Assistant Professor Ric Kolenda has been named a 2020–2021 Wilson Center Faculty Fellow, and is focusing his research on ways to better empower gig economy workers. This month, he chatted with Opportunitas on the state of the gig economy, the pandemic, and potential for policy changes and an improved entrepreneurial economy.
The Professor Is In: Ric Kolenda
