Meet Cyber Range: Pace’s new, state-of-the-art facility designed to give students a collaborative, practical immersion in tackling real-life cybersecurity threats, all in real-time.
When it comes to cybersecurity education, Pace is securely one of the premier destinations in the northeast. In fact, our Seidenberg School of Computer Science and Information Systems has even been designated a National Center of Academic Excellence in Cyber Defense Education (CAE-CDE) by the National Security Agency (NSA) and Department of Homeland Security.
Seidenberg has remained at the forefront of the field by consistently providing students cutting-edge opportunities to sharpen their skills through practical, real-world scenario-building. One example of this philosophy in practice can be found at the Cybersecurity Education and Research Lab (CERL), Pace’s hub for cyber curriculum and practice. Constantly looking to innovate, the CERL is now offering students and researchers an incredibly unique space for cybersecurity training and exploration through Pace’s newly launched Cyber Range.
What is Cyber Range exactly? Located on the Pleasantville Campus, a passerby might observe the sophisticated equipment and setup and think it’s some sort of CIA-style high tech control room. In a sense, that’s not too far off from its intention.
“The purpose of this room is to conduct cybersecurity exercises and scenarios that are hard to do in a regular room,” says Seidenberg Executive Director of Cybersecurity Li-Chiou Chen, PhD. Meaning, it employs the use of machines and containers pre-equipped with tools to help students and researchers train on various attack/defend scenarios.
The purpose of this room is to conduct cybersecurity exercises and scenarios that are hard to do in a regular room
“We’re using it as a training range for collaboration; and preparing students to go into emergency situations and network operations centers,” adds Clinical Assistant Professor Joseph Acampora.
As Acampora notes, Cyber Range is far from a typical classroom. There is for instance, a video wall with the capability of hooking up eight stations to enable instantaneous collaboration among students during scenarios designed to simulate what they might face after graduation, while working for Fortune 500 companies or a prestigious government agency. This hands-on training enables students to move well-beyond theory and gain incredibly valuable experience that is not typically this accessible at the college level.
“The environment here is stimulating for people in this field; people in this field aren’t your typical computer users. We have a different mindset for being absorbed in this technology,” says cybersecurity student Andrew Kirk ’24.
As Kirk further notes, as the damage conducted via cyber warfare is only increasing, initiatives like Cyber Range is helping equip the next generation of cybersecurity leaders with the tools and abilities to truly make a difference.
“Anyone that has internet and a computer could do so much damage,” said Kirk. “We’re learning ethical hacking; we’re learning the tools the bad guys are using so we can defend against it. In that sense, this education is priceless.”
To learn more about Cyber Range and cybersecurity initiatives at Pace, visit the Cyber Range website.
Pace clinched the title of Westchester's best. Our Broadway spotlight is shining. Carbon emissions? We're slashing them. We've introduced a new initiative for hidden disability awareness. Oh, and did we mention our sleek new building in NYC? All this and more in 10 Things to Inspire You!
Nestled in a corner of the 16th floor of the iconic 41 Park Row, a building steeped in history, the Pace Study is a hidden gem. Within its walls, the Study served as the workspace for Robert S. Pace, the second president of Pace University and son of co-founder Homer Pace. Nowadays, it's a haven for small, but significant University meetings.
At Pace University, we are embracing innovation and adapting to the evolving needs of our community. As we navigate through this dynamic era, our commitment to providing immersive and challenging learning experiences remains steadfast.
The Pace Field Hockey team had another successful year, in which not one, but two players were recognized as First Team All-Americans.
Pace Field Hockey capped off another successful season, finishing near the top of the NE-10 Conference with a 13-8 record, which earned the team an appearance in the NCAA tournament. On an individual level, the team is proud to boast not one, but two First-Team All-Americans.
For the first time in program history, two players, Krista Dietz ’25 and Noëlle Meij ’24 were recognized as two of the nation’s top players, as selected by National Field Hockey Coaches Association (NFHCA).
The pair, who combined 11 times this season, were instrumental in pushing the team to the NCAA tournament, in which they competitively bowed out to the eventual Division II National Champions Kutztown University in a tough 2-1 loss. Dietz, who was named NFHCA East Region Player of the Year, Northeast 10 Player of the Year, and First Team All NE10, posted an incredible offensive season; leading the nation in goals (24) assists (14), assists per game (.67) points (62), and points per game (2.95). She also owns the mark for most points in a single game this season with her 11-point performance, five goals one assist, against the University of New Haven. Meij, who was also First-Team All Northeast 10, finished the year with 10 goals and 10 assists. Her .48 assists per game was among the top in all of Division II, and she recorded at least one point in six straight matches to help build momentum early in the season.
All in all, this dynamic duo—who now occupy many of the top spots in the Pace record books—helped turn in a very positive season for Head Coach Kayte Biordi and her staff. Meij, who will graduate with a degree in psychology and was also a United Nations Millennium Fellow while at Pace, will be missed by the squad, but will certainly bring her on-the-field grit and determination to wherever the future takes her.
"This accomplishment makes me happy and proud as an athlete, but field hockey is a team sport so it’s always difficult to praise individuals," says Meij. "I am very happy and proud of the improvement that we made as a team in the last three seasons and that we made it to the NCAA tournament. I hope the team will make it even further next year!"
"Being part of the Pace Field Hockey team has had a profound impact on my personal growth," adds Dietz. "It has provided me with numerous opportunities to meet new people, develop on and off the field, and show self-improvement not only as a player but also as an individual. As a team, we have faced many challenges, setbacks, and failures. However, the team has helped me learn to cope with defeat, bounce back from setbacks, and maintain a positive attitude towards our success."
As part of a partnership between Northwell Health and Pace Athletics, team members will receive world class care through an exclusive partnership with Northwell; and play under the lights at Northwell Stadium.
This fall was a landmark semester in terms of well-deserved accolades for a number of athletes and leaders who have been instrumental to the past success and continued excellence of Pace Athletics.
Pace Esports isn’t here to just play games–they’re setting records, championing inclusivity, and leading the charge in collegiate competitive gaming. (And yes, playing plenty of games along the way.)
Pace Esports isn’t here to just play games–they’re setting records, championing inclusivity, and leading the charge in collegiate competitive gaming. (And yes, playing plenty of games along the way.)
Esports is alive and well at Pace.
Since the program, formerly a student-run club, was formalized into a varsity sport at Pace it has witnessed major growth, epic victories, and a growing reputation for excellence in competitive gaming.
The program was voted the top Esports program in the nation a March Madness-styled bracket by Esports Foundry. Furthermore, program director Jesse Bodony was named 2023 Collegiate Program Director of the Year at the Esports Awards in Las Vegas in November 2023. “Being named Director of the Year is a tremendous honor,” says Bodony. “Our students are the ones who are deserving of all the credit—they make me look every day.”
#1 Esports Program in the Nation
2023 Collegiate Program Director of the Year
Last year, Pace Esports teams contributed to a 100–19 total overall record across the fall and spring season, with all varsity teams making playoffs across all game titles in both seasons. To date, they have won Conference Champion titles four times.
100-19 Total Record
4x Conference Champion Titles
The program has grown significantly since its beginnings. At the launch of the program, 40 students played across 8 teams, which doubled during the 2023–2023 school year to 90 students across 18 teams. During the 2023–2024 year those numbers have continued to grow to 130 students across 25 teams, with over 900 students in the entire casual and competitive community. The amount of nonbinary and female players has grown from 19% to 28% of total players in the program, highlighting the inclusive community that the program has continued to promote.
28% Nonbinary and Female Players
2 All-Women and Nonbinary Teams
More growth is expected now with the launch of Pace’s new bachelor’s degree in Game Development, which the Esports program collaborated on, this Fall 2024.
The foundation is set, numbers growing, and more eyes than ever are looking to Pace Esports to lead the way in Collegiate Esports. Assistant Director of the program Julia Cardillo ’22 says “I'm just excited to see where we go without all the noise of these new changes, and seeing what we can do now that we’re established. I’m excited to see that momentum build and to see what we can do.”
6 Titles | 25 Teams | 130 Team Members
2 Facilities | 900 Students in Entire Community
Bodony is likewise anticipating bigger and better things for the program with success driven by the Pace Community who build Pace Esports to what it is today. “The ascension of Pace Esports to national prominence has truly been a team effort,” he says. “With the support of a forward thinking administration, allies across the institution, and an impassioned gaming community the sky is the limit for our program.”
Check out Pace’s Esports site to keep up to date with everything Esports. Show your support for the teams and catch a match on their Twitch channel.
This fall was a landmark semester in terms of well-deserved accolades for a number of athletes and leaders who have been instrumental to the past success and continued excellence of Pace Athletics.
Pace's new BS in Game Development is a game-changer, literally. Created by Seidenberg’s resident ‘game guy’ Carmine Guida, the program combines technological foundations with hands-on practice to prepare students to thrive in one of the fastest-growing industries worldwide.
Through Show and Spell, a captivating game designed to enhance social and emotional learning in children, Pace's Stan Royzman, PsyD, is helping children in a way that is simultaneously engaging and seeks to bolster positive therapeutic outcomes.
As part of a partnership between Northwell Health and Pace Athletics, team members will receive world class care through an exclusive partnership with Northwell; and play under the lights at Northwell Stadium.
State of the art stadium? Check. Big time sponsor? Check.
Completed in 2015, Pleasantville’s multi-sport stadium already has seen its share of great moments; it’s home to the emergent football and women’s soccer teams in the fall, as well as the nationally ranked men’s lacrosse and national championship-winning women’s lacrosse squad in the spring.
Now, the stadium finally has a naming rights deal worthy of its stature.
Prior to the 2023–2024 athletics season Pace’s Department Athletics and Recreation announced Northwell Health as its Official Healthcare Partner, a partnership which will continue for the next five seasons.
The exclusive partnership includes a medical services agreement, which connects Northwell Health and Pace Athletics through the Setters' athletic training and sports medicine department, as well as a marketing and branding component that includes naming rights to Pace University's multi-sport stadium–Northwell Stadium.
"This partnership accomplishes a great deal as it associates our Athletic Department with a top health care system in the region while ensuring our student-athletes will be receiving world class medical care from a team of elite doctors in the Tri-state area," remarked Pace Director of Athletics, Mark Brown. "Nothing is more important than the health and wellness of our students and this relationship fortifies this priority."
Nothing is more important than the health and wellness of our students and this relationship fortifies this priority.
Through the partnership, the team physician will be Victor Khabie, MD, Orthopedic Surgeon and Co-Chairman of the Department of Orthopedic Surgery at Northern Westchester Hospital and member of Somers Orthopedic Surgery and Sports Medicine Group. Dr. Khabie has a very accomplished resume when it comes to working with athletes—having worked with the LA Lakers, LA Dodgers, LA Kings, Anaheim Ducks, LA Sparks and the USC Trojan football team.
"We are excited to partner with a collegiate sports powerhouse and look forward to bringing the expertise and compassion of New York State's largest health care provider to Pace Athletics," said Kevin Beiner, senior vice president and regional executive director of Northwell's Western Region. "It's through our two Westchester hospitals, Phelps and Northern Westchester, that we'll forge a pathway, both on and off the field, to build a healthier and stronger community and student body."
The Pace Field Hockey team had another successful year, in which not one, but two players were recognized as First Team All-Americans.
Pace Esports isn’t here to just play games–they’re setting records, championing inclusivity, and leading the charge in collegiate competitive gaming. (And yes, playing plenty of games along the way.)
Pace clinched the title of Westchester's best. Our Broadway spotlight is shining. Carbon emissions? We're slashing them. We've introduced a new initiative for hidden disability awareness. Oh, and did we mention our sleek new building in NYC? All this and more in 10 Things to Inspire You!
Nestled in a corner of the 16th floor of the iconic 41 Park Row, a building steeped in history, the Pace Study is a hidden gem. Within its walls, the Study served as the workspace for Robert S. Pace, the second president of Pace University and son of co-founder Homer Pace. Nowadays, it's a haven for small, but significant University meetings.
Nestled in a corner of the 16th floor of the iconic 41 Park Row, a building steeped in history, the Pace Study is a hidden gem. Erected in 1854 and later revamped in 1888, this landmark building was the original home of the New York Times and found its way into the hands of Pace College in 1951. Within its walls, the Study served as the workspace for Robert S. Pace, the second president of Pace University and son of co-founder Homer Pace. Nowadays, it's a haven for small, but significant University meetings.
Situated on the University’s executive floor, tucked away amidst the ultramodern office spaces and well-lit hallways, is a living memorial to Pace’s rich history. Through the anteroom, adorned with a decorative plaster ceiling and an oil painting of Robert S. Pace, is the Pace Study—restored, curated, and well-cared for.
Though impressive at first look, it’s the little details that tell the greatest story. Look closely and you'll find a trove of treasures reflecting the diverse passions of Homer Pace, a number-cruncher by trade and an avid book collector and wordsmith at heart.
Special thanks to the Campus Planning and Facilities team, University Curator and Dyson professor Kim de Beaumont, PhD; and University Archivist Ellen Sowchek for providing context and information regarding the contents of the Pace Study.
Through Show and Spell, a captivating game designed to enhance social and emotional learning in children, Pace's Stan Royzman, PsyD, is helping children in a way that is simultaneously engaging and seeks to bolster positive therapeutic outcomes.
Through a $1.48 million grant, Pace is providing a blueprint for large-scale energy-efficient projects.
Through a grant from the New York State Department of education, School of Education Professor Jennifer Pankowski is helping students with disabilities to thrive at Pace and beyond.
This fall was a landmark semester in terms of well-deserved accolades for a number of athletes and leaders who have been instrumental to the past success and continued excellence of Pace Athletics.
On October 22, the Pace University Department of Athletics inducted its Hall of Fame Class of 2023 during Homecoming Weekend at the Westchester Marriott in Tarrytown, NY.
This year's class, the 20th enshrined class, was an all-female one, celebrating the long and storied tradition of standout women student-athletes on the heels of the 50th Anniversary of Title IX. The Class of 2023 includes: Lesly Sanchez Alvarez '18, the first field hockey player; Marta Anderson-Winchell '06, representing women's soccer and women's basketball; Shea Hansen '11, women's volleyball; and current head women's basketball coach Carrie Seymour.
The Peter X. Finnerty Leadership Award was presented to women's basketball alumni Elizabeth Hernandez '83. She was inducted into the Pace Athletics Hall of Fame in 2015.
"I am so excited for this year's Hall of Fame class and what it represents for our institution. The circumstances surrounding this class, fresh off the 50th anniversary of Title IX is a testament to our institution's long-standing commitment to gender equity, remarked Director of Athletics Mark Brown. "Our women's teams have been paving the way nationally for many years, with field hockey at the NCAA Semifinals in 2018, women's basketball making the Elite Eight three times, and most recently women's lacrosse winning the 2023 Division II NCAA National Championship this past spring."
In addition to the Hall of Fame induction ceremony, presented by Northwell Health, Wanda Maynard-Morris ’02 was presented with her award for being inducted into the Northeast-10 Conference Hall of Fame by Commissioner Julie Ruppert.
Want to recognize someone for their outstanding contributions to Pace Athletics? Make a Hall of Fame nomination.
As part of a partnership between Northwell Health and Pace Athletics, team members will receive world class care through an exclusive partnership with Northwell; and play under the lights at Northwell Stadium.
The Pace Field Hockey team had another successful year, in which not one, but two players were recognized as First Team All-Americans.
Pace Esports isn’t here to just play games–they’re setting records, championing inclusivity, and leading the charge in collegiate competitive gaming. (And yes, playing plenty of games along the way.)
Through a grant from the New York State Department of education, School of Education Professor Jennifer Pankowski is helping students with disabilities to thrive at Pace and beyond.
Pace has long been at the forefront of providing students with whatever they may need to succeed—a mission that particularly applies to our neurodiverse students.
Thanks to innovative programs such as our Ongoing Academic Social Instructional Support program (OASIS), and faculty members such as School of Education Associate Professor and Program Coordinator for Special Education Jennifer Pankowski, EdD, the University doesn’t just talk to the talk when it comes to empowering our students.
This fall, Pankowski was awarded the NYSED Enhancing Supports and Services for Students with Disabilities for Postsecondary Success (SWDPS) Grant. Totaling $63,807, the grant ensures that students with disabilities at Pace will now have access to a range of expanded support services, including one-on-one meetings with social workers and academic coaches, adaptive technology for accommodations, and training for neurodiversity support in the Learning Commons.
“This grant allows us to take what we already know we’re doing really well and make it accessible to students across all three campuses,” said Pankowski.
“This grant allows us to take what we already know we’re doing really well and make it accessible to students across all three campuses.”
As Pankowski notes, the grant is helping the University better bridge the gap between the educational setting and the real world by providing students with accommodations that are appropriate for each student’s respective fields. Laptops designed for certification exams such as the bar exam or the CPA exam, for example, ensure a student can become familiar with the machine that they would actually be accommodated with when taking those tests. Pankowski believes this philosophy—empowering students to become comfortable with tools that don’t solely exist in a classroom—is incredibly important and is not always the norm at secondary and postsecondary schools.
“What happens very often students, are given all these accommodations that don’t carry over to college, grad school, the workforce; it becomes this learned helplessness and we want to squash that.”
The grant has also enabled Pankowski and the University to look for ways to continually make Pace a more accessible and fruitful place for students no matter their disability. An order of smart pens, for instance, will enable students who might otherwise have difficulty processing lectures to have a reliable resource alongside them.
“These smart pens will essentially translate the lecture live, which is really fantastic for students with dyslexia for example, or fine motor or auditory processing issues. We want these to be accessible without a hefty cost.”
Pankowski expressed additional excitement about the way in which this grant is opening up conversations with each school at Pace regarding their particular needs, helping increase accommodations that actually make an impact—as she notes, helping to expand upon and diversify what faculty and students know is already working, and change course when something is not. And by collaborating with the Learning Commons to engage in systematic workshop training, this initiative is helping neurodiverse students receive improved academic support.
All in all, this grant—and Pace’s continued commitment to empowering students with learning disabilities—is helping students reach their full potential not just as students, but as individuals ready to make an impact on the world.
Pace’s First Generation Program is dedicated to uplifting and supporting first-gen students who are often left to chart their own course. Read on for student perspectives on the unique challenges and experiences these students face.
Meet Cyber Range: Pace’s new, state-of-the-art facility designed to give students a collaborative, practical immersion in tackling real-life cybersecurity threats, all in real-time.
Through a $1.48 million grant, Pace is providing a blueprint for large-scale energy-efficient projects.
Through Show and Spell, a captivating game designed to enhance social and emotional learning in children, Pace's Stan Royzman, PsyD, is helping children in a way that is simultaneously engaging and seeks to bolster positive therapeutic outcomes.
Stan Royzman, PsyD, is a 2016 graduate of Dyson’s School-Clinical PsyD program and supervising psychologist for Pace’s McShane Center for Psychological Services. He’s been a practicing psychologist for seven years, and his work primarily revolves around neuropsychology, psychotherapy, and advocacy.
Royzman, like many licensed psychologists who work with children, often makes use of games to connect with his patients and build rapport.
“Children communicate through play and they learn best by interacting with their environment. Therapists and counselors use games to build rapport, help children learn about and practice their social skills, and to grow more comfortable with expressing emotions.”
Over time, Royzman recognized a gap in the availability of games that foster social and emotional development. His aim as a psychologist is to enhance children's well-being, helping them develop skills for healthy relationships and emotion regulation.
"Children love games like Uno, Jenga, Catan, Connect Four…" he notes. "I found myself wishing for games that were equally as engaging but focused on social and emotional learning."
Royzman thus, saw an opportunity.
“I wanted to design a set of games that included all of the wonderful features that make physical games so enjoyable, but do so in a way that places social and emotional skills at the forefront.”
The result? After years of fine-tuning and collaboration, Royzman has launched Show and Spell—an inclusive set of three games for children ages five and above that emphasize emotions, nonverbal communication, social skills, perspective taking, and collaborative problem solving.
Through card decks, timers, dice, engaging images, and other familiar components, the games seek to reflect some of the most popular classics; but now with educational goals in mind. Furthermore, they are intentionally designed to be easily modifiable based on factors ranging from age to developmental needs, and are meant to assist parents, counselors, therapists, and educators in helping to meet their specific objectives. Due to the changing nature of education and supportive services during the past few years because of the COVID-19 pandemic, Show and Spell is also designed to be compatible in a virtual setting.
I wanted to design a set of games that included all of the wonderful features that make physical games so enjoyable, but do so in a way that places social and emotional skills at the forefront.
He explains, "Psychological well-being starts with the ability to discuss emotions comfortably, interact with others in a healthy way, and manage daily challenges effectively. These games are meant to supplement the social and emotional goals that parents have for their children, and that therapists and educators have for the kids with whom they work."
His current focus is to distribute Show and Spell widely, seeking feedback for improvement and potentially laying the groundwork for additional SEL games. He emphasizes, "Games must be fun, irrespective of their social-emotional content. My objective was to create games where learning is baked into the fun, akin to making broccoli more appealing by covering it in chocolate and whipped cream."
Driven by his fondness for neighborhood toy stores, he has partnered with The March Hare, an enchanting toy store situated in Manhattan's East Village. Royzman remarks, "Children require spaces in their communities that ignite creativity and foster a sense of wonder. I hope that Show and Spell will make a positive contribution to this endeavor.”
Learn more about Show and Spell and join the mailing list to enter the monthly raffle to win a copy.
Through a grant from the New York State Department of education, School of Education Professor Jennifer Pankowski is helping students with disabilities to thrive at Pace and beyond.
As part of a partnership between Northwell Health and Pace Athletics, team members will receive world class care through an exclusive partnership with Northwell; and play under the lights at Northwell Stadium.
Pace's new BS in Game Development is a game-changer, literally. Created by Seidenberg’s resident ‘game guy’ Carmine Guida, the program combines technological foundations with hands-on practice to prepare students to thrive in one of the fastest-growing industries worldwide.
Through a $1.48 million grant, Pace is providing a blueprint for large-scale energy-efficient projects.
Reducing our collective carbon emissions is an increasing necessity. As a New York Metro area leader in environmental research and education—see our top-ranked Environmental Law program—Pace has a long history of supporting programs to further sustainability throughout its campuses; and as an institution, understands the importance of leading the way when it comes to supporting and implementing clean energy projects.
As the University undergoes a major renovation of One Pace Plaza, Pace has a rare opportunity to do just that, thanks in part to a major grant from New York State to reduce carbon emissions.
Pace was recently awarded $1,486,720 from New York State as part of the Commercial and Industrial (C&I) Carbon Challenge, a competitive program that provides funding to large energy users such as manufacturers, universities, and health care facilities in New York State to support responsible energy initiatives. The funding will contribute to Pace’s reimagining of One Pace Plaza East via beneficial electrification and energy efficiency that will reduce total electricity consumption, part of a campus transformation that will include new academic spaces, a modernized residence hall, and a new state-of-the-art Performing Arts Center that will serve the performing and creative arts programs that are part of the Sands College of Performing Arts.
Pace’s Director of Energy and Resiliency Ryan McEnany, who was instrumental in securing the award, noted that the funding will play a major role in enabling Pace to reach important sustainability goals.
“We are extremely grateful to be selected for the Commercial and Industrial (C&I) Carbon Challenge award,” said McEnany. “It is our goal to showcase Pace University’s commitment to sustainability nationally and to continue to reduce our carbon emissions, especially through the implementation of this project that will utilize beneficial electrification of our heating system.”
“It is our goal to showcase Pace University’s commitment to sustainability nationally and to continue to reduce our carbon emissions, especially through the implementation of this project that will utilize beneficial electrification of our heating system.”
Pace’s renovation of One Pace Plaza East was one out of 15 projects selected by the New York State Energy Research and Development Authority that will reduce carbon emissions and greenhouses gases throughout the state. In short, it is a continuation of Pace’s ongoing sustainability efforts, which have already resulted in a 20% reduction in energy costs and a 26% reduction of greenhouse gas emissions.
"By bringing stakeholders from across the University together, we've been able to identify and apply for public grants that support the amazing work done here at Pace," said Jerry McKinstry, assistant vice president for Public Affairs and founder of the Grants Strategy Group. "I'm incredibly grateful for the time and effort that this group has dedicated so far, and eager for us to pursue other opportunities that support the University’s mission."
Pace's new BS in Game Development is a game-changer, literally. Created by Seidenberg’s resident ‘game guy’ Carmine Guida, the program combines technological foundations with hands-on practice to prepare students to thrive in one of the fastest-growing industries worldwide.
Meet Cyber Range: Pace’s new, state-of-the-art facility designed to give students a collaborative, practical immersion in tackling real-life cybersecurity threats, all in real-time.
For the Nutrition and Dietetics Department within Pace’s College of Health Professions, the expansion of teaching kitchens means committing to a culture of wellbeing while educating future Registered Dietitians.
Westchester Magazine speaks to President Krislov about Westchester’s County’s higher education economic forecast for 2024.
“We expect continued growth among first-generation, transfer, and graduate students and have experienced significant increases in our graduate enrollment at the Seidenberg School of Computer Science and Information Systems,” says Pace University President Marvin Krislov.