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Pages in category "New York City College of Technology alumni" The following 13 pages are in this category, out of 13 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
This category contains Wikipedians who attend or have attended New York City College of Technology. Articles on notable alumni are listed at Category:New York City College of Technology alumni. If you want to add yourself to this category, insert the following near the bottom of your user page:
New York Institute of Technology School of Health Professions [6] New York Institute of Technology School of Management; The New School. School for Social Research; Eugene Lang College, School for Liberal Arts; College of Performing Arts. Mannes School of Music; School of Jazz; School of Drama; The Schools of Public Engagement; Parsons School ...
The New York Institute of Technology (NYIT or New York Tech) is a private, not-for-profit, accredited, doctoral and research university. The university has several locations, including the main campuses in Long Island and New York City , and other campuses in Jonesboro, Arkansas , and Vancouver, Canada .
Arthur Ochs Sulzberger Jr., 1969, former publisher, The New York Times [47] Anthony Shorris, 1974, first deputy mayor of New York City [48] Sam Sifton, 1984, food critic [49] Robert F. X. Sillerman, 1966, media entrepreneur [50] Vivek Tiwary, 1991, writer and theater producer [51] Luis Ubiñas, 1981, former president of the Ford Foundation [52]
City Tech was founded in 1946 as The New York State Institute of Applied Arts and Sciences.The urgent mission at the time was to provide training to GIs returning from the Second World War and to provide New York with the technically proficient workforce it would need to thrive in the emerging post-war economy.
The following is a list of public and private institutions of higher education currently operating in the state of New York. See defunct colleges and universities in New York state that once existed but have since closed.
New York Institute of Technology faculty and researcher Dr. Claude E. Gagna in his office at NYIT. In 2005, Gagna and NYIT earned a U.S. and Japanese patent for the “next generation” of DNA and RNA microarrays—including the ability to immobilize not only single strands, but also intact, naturally occurring DNA segments.