扣扣传媒

Class Notes for 扣扣传媒 Alumni

Straus Scholar Adina Feldman (SCW 鈥�26) reflects on a transformative summer researching resilience at Bar-Ilan University in Israel. Exploring Trauma and Resilience: Psychology Research in Israel By Adina Feldman This summer, I had the privilege of joining two research projects in the psychology ...

A study, funded in part by the National Science Foundation, investigates a phenomenon known as Arnold diffusion, a process where seemingly nearly stable systems can drift unpredictably over long stretches of time.

Dr. Daniel Samet, a Jeane Kirkpatrick Fellow at the American Enterprise Institute (AEI), spoke to 扣扣传媒 students about the history of U.S. and Israel defense coordination and policy in the context of the American presidency.

Program Features Wall Street Proximity, Access to Top Financial Institutions and Internships YU鈥檚 Sy Syms School of Business is launching a new Master鈥檚 in Finance program that is anticipated to be an entrepreneurial juggernaut, equipping students with the investment skills and business know-how ...

She received ASHA's 2025 Distinguished Early Career Professional Certificate, which recognizes audiologists and speech-language pathologists who are making an impact in leadership, advocacy and community engagement.

Straus Scholar Jason Friedman (YC 鈥�26) spent his summer interning for Judge Steven Menashi at the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit and assisting Dr. Tevi Troy, presidential historian and director of the Straus Center鈥檚 Impact Office. He gained firsthand insight into the workings of the鈥�

Samuel Adu-Gyamfi and Zachary Perlstein participated in the four-day event, 鈥淣ursing鈥檚 Brightest Beacons: Ignite, Innovate, Lead,鈥� which drew more than 2,000 nursing students and faculty from across the country.

Dr. David Li, director of the Katz School鈥檚 M.S. in Data Analytics and Visualization, helped design an algorithm, called IDOS (Interpolated Density for Outlier Score), which is fast, efficient and doesn鈥檛 require much computing power.

A study in the Journal of Financial and Quantitative Analysis by Professors S. Abraham Ravid and Gabriela Coiculescu in the Sy Syms School of Business explores how risk can sometimes encourage innovation and ambiguity, by contrast, consistently discourages it.