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Life can be very stressful. How do you know when seeing a psychologist could help? The truth is, everyone can benefit from talking with a psychologist now and again. And on Dec. 13 you can do just that – for free – when Deidre Anglin, an associate professor of Clinical Psychology in the Colin Powell School for Civic and Global Leadership at ����Ӱҵ, talks about how psychologists can help us all live a more meaningful, spiritual and fulfilling life. Please join us for the CUNY School of Medicine’s Mini-Medical School at ����Ӱҵ at 5:30 p.m. in the North Academic Center, Room 1

Four hundred thousand professionals are working across the globe to advance technology for humanity as members of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers. Each year, the organization elevates less than 1/10th of 1% of them to “Fellow”. Only 3% of that 1/10 of 1% are women. Yingli Tian, a professor in the Department of Electrical Engineering at the Grove School of Engineering at ����Ӱҵ is one of those women. Tian has been elevated to Fellow, effective 2018, by the IEEE in recognition of her contributions in two fields. As a world-leading expert in automatic

Dr. Vincent Boudreau is the next president of ����Ӱҵ, CUNY Chancellor James B. Milliken announced today. Boudreau has served as Interim President of ����Ӱҵ since November of 2016. Prior to that appointment, Boudreau was inaugural dean of the Colin Powell School for Civic and Global Leadership at City College since 2013. He was previously director of the Colin L. Powell Center for Leadership and Service from 2002 through 2013. “In some ways, the idea of a truly inclusive public education system as an engine of our democracy began on this campus 170 years ago,” said Boudreau

“ Black Detroit – A People’s History of Self-Determination,” the 25th book by City College of New York adjunct professor Herb Boyd, is a finalist for an NAACP Image Award for Outstanding Literary Work in the nonfiction category. The winner will be announced Jan. 14 in Los Angeles. HarperCollins Publishers describe “Black Detroit” as a “blend of memoir, love letter, history, and clear-eyed reportage that explores the city’s past, present, and future and its significance to the African American legacy and the nation’s fabric.” Boyd moved to Detroit in 1943, as race riots were engulfing the city

David Unger, director of ����Ӱҵ’s Publishing Certificate Program and an award-winning author, saw his latest novel, “ The Mastermind” translated into several major languages including Spanish, Arabic and Italian. Now Unger is tasked with re-translating “ El Señor Presidente,” the most celebrated novel by Guatemalan Nobel laureate Miguel Ángel Asturias. The project is supported by a New York State Council on the Arts grant awarded to Unger and marks the 50th anniversary of Asturias’ Nobel Prize for Literature. Published in 1943, “El Señor Presidente” (The President) is

Facebook is partnering with ����Ӱҵ to launch a web security hybrid course—the first of its kind on campus. The company is donating $25,000 toward scholarships and educational expenses. Spearheaded on the ����Ӱҵ campus by computer science major Chantelle Levy, Facebook chose her to be ����Ӱҵ’s Facebook Ambassador. “It's truly a pleasure to be chosen as a Security Ambassador Intern for Facebook; my interest in security stemmed from no other than the TV Show ‘Mr. Robot’,” said Levy, a senior. “Since then, I've been involved in anything security-related, including the web

����Ӱҵ’s Zahn Innovation Center is the recipient of $500,000 in capital funds from the Manhattan Borough President’s Office. The award will enable the Center, a startup incubator, to dramatically improve its manufacturing offerings by adding short run manufacturing capabilities to the equipment in its MakerLab. The MakerLab is a rapid prototyping facility designed for student entrepreneurs and the hardware startup community. The new equipment and improvements will bring lasting impact to City College and Harlem community startups, both benefitting from the upgrade. “I am

For her unique insights into student and teacher behavior, City College of New York philosophy professor Jennifer Morton is the winner of the American Philosophical Association’s inaugural Israel Scheffler Prize in Philosophy of Education. APA cited five of Morton’s connected set of papers on topics in the philosophy of education for presenting her its new award established in memory of the late Israel Scheffler, an influential philosopher of education globally. Morton’s insightful papers that caught APA’s attention are: “The Non-Cognitive Challenge to a Liberal Egalitarian Education;”

Most high school students spend their summer hanging out at the mall or chilling at the shore. But each year a handful of students from NYC high schools spend their break peering through fancy microscopes at The Institute for Ultrafast Spectroscopy and Lasers (IUSL) of the City University of New York at ����Ӱҵ. Why do these kids bypass the beach to be part of the Photonics Internship program? “They’re passionate about science and eager to learn about optics and physics,” says Robert Alfano, a scientific innovator whose work unites the divergent fields of medicine, biology

Poet Kimiko Hahn, award-winning author of nine books of verse, presents two readings in ����Ӱҵ’s Rifkind Center, NAC room 6/316, on Nov. 14. “Craft Talk,” 2 – 3 p.m. and “Reading,” 5 – 6 p.m., to conclude this semester’s Kowald Legacy Series. Both are free and open to the public. The readings are supported by the Kenneth Kowald Fund for Advancing American Literature and the Rifkind Center for the Humanities in City College's Division of Humanities and the Arts. Hahn’s critically acclaimed work includes the books “ The Artist's Daughter: Poems,” “ The Narrow Road to the