Pace Now

From helping immigrants start businesses, to breaking down barriers with AI-generated art, Pace professors are using technology to build stronger, more equitable communities.

Pace University is expanding its STEM offerings with the launch of a Bachelor of Science (BS) in Computer Engineering in fall 2026. Offered through the Seidenberg School of Computer Science and Information Systems, this program will be the University’s and Westchester County’s first four-year engineering degree, equipping students with essential skills in hardware/software co-design, embedded systems, and real-time computing.

Pace President Marvin Krislov pens an op-ed in Forbes, sharing key takeaways from a recent conversation he hosted with KIND Snacks founder Daniel Lubetzky, highlighting lessons on resilience, leadership, and knowing when to pivot or push forward.

Haub Law Professor Bennett Gershman speaks with FOX 5 NY about NYC's congestion pricing debate, asserting that the authority to change or end the plan rests with Congress, not the President.

Dyson Professor Stephen Rolandi writes in PA Times on a proposal to reform the U.S. Electoral College.

Haub Law Professor Bennett Gershman tells PIX11 that the federal freeze on funding for NYC’s food pantries and soup kitchens was “unlawful and unlike anything we’ve seen before.”

In Newsweek, Haub Law Professor Bennett Gershman calls President Trump’s defiance of court orders on deportations “the most dangerous assault on the rule of law by any president in American history.”

Generative AI is reshaping how we create, communicate, and engage with the world—but what do we gain, and what do we risk losing? This thought-provoking guide challenges you to move beyond fear or hype, applying critical thinking to AI’s evolving role in media, creativity, ethics, and society.

President Kirslov also appears on the FutureU Podcast, discussing how higher education can adapt to the rapid rise of AI and prepare students for an evolving workforce.

Finance Professor Matthew Morey speaks with Bloomberg, analyzing the performance of diversified U.S. equity funds and finding that while five-star funds outperformed the market before receiving top ratings, they lagged behind afterward.