Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
People who attended the New York City College of Technology, formerly the New York City Community College. Pages in category "New York City College of Technology alumni" The following 13 pages are in this category, out of 13 total.
City Tech has an enrollment of more than 14,000 students in 58 baccalaureate and associate degree programs including several engineering technology fields as well as architecture, construction, nursing, hospitality management, entertainment technology, dental hygiene, vision care technology, technology teacher training and paralegal training ...
This page was last edited on 6 September 2023, at 11:39 (UTC).; Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 License; additional terms may apply.
Gibbs College, New York City/Melville (1911–2009) Globe Institute of Technology , Manhattan (1985–2016) Long Island Business Institute, Flushing (2001–2024) [ 10 ] [ 11 ]
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:
S. Willis Rudy, College of the City of New York 1847–1947, 1949. James Traub, City on a Hill: Testing the American Dream at City College, 1994. Paul David Pearson, The City College of New York: 150 years of academic architecture, 1997. Sandra S. Roff, et al., From the Free Academy to Cuny: Illustrating Public Higher Education in New York City ...
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 .
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.