Students
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Write to Thrive: Creative Writing Workshop
September 25, 2025 -
Workshop: Strategies to Communicate with Purpose and Impact
September 23, 2025 -
Call for Submissions: Lego Bricks Exhibition
September 23, 2025 -
Call for Submissions for 2nd Sawyier Philosophy Conference on Ethics of Technology: Promises and Perils
September 18, 2025 -
Study Away Advising + Info Sessions
September 18, 2025 -
Learn What It Takes to Get Hired (or Hire) for a Startup!
September 16, 2025 -
New Communications Lab Is Now Open!
September 16, 2025 -
Study Away: FAME France Spring 2026 Session
September 16, 2025
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Write to Thrive: Creative Writing Workshop
Athletics
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Men’s Varsity Soccer Tryouts
August 18, 2022 -
Women’s Tennis To Hold Tryouts August 20 Through August 26
August 18, 2022 -
Men’s Tennis To Hold Tryouts August 20 Through August 26.
August 18, 2022 -
Men’s Tennis Takes Home 2021 NACC Tournament Title with 5-2 Win Over Concordia (Wis.)
May 11, 2021 -
Illinois Tech Athletics Announces Advisory Board
December 10, 2020
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Men’s Varsity Soccer Tryouts
Research
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Grapeseed Extract (MegaNatural BP) Study at Clinical Nutrition Research Center Seeks Volunteers
September 04, 2025 -
Welcome Week Student Research Showcase Winners
August 21, 2025 -
Participate in a Study on Factors Impacting Student Interest and Career Intentions in the Analytics Domain
August 21, 2025 -
Fall Schedule for Illinois Tech Responsible Conduct of Research Workshops
August 19, 2025 -
Congrats to Dr. Indika Edirisinghe for Work on Natural Food Colorants
August 05, 2025
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Grapeseed Extract (MegaNatural BP) Study at Clinical Nutrition Research Center Seeks Volunteers
Illinois Tech In the News Archive
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Chicago-Kent College of Law Professor Carolyn Shapiro spoke to Stateline about a Supreme Court case involving credit card fees.
December 1, 2016“States have a great deal of ability to regulate economic activity—that’s part of the core of states’ police powers,” Carolyn Shapiro said. “If it’s purely economic it’s mainly OK, but if it’s a First Amendment issue, states have to meet a higher burden to defend their regulation.” -
Chicago-Kent College of Law Adjunct Professor Eldon Ham wrote an op-ed for CBS 2 Chicago about a high school football dispute that went before the Cook County Circuit Court.
November 29, 2016"A court-aided injustice has caused the Fenwick High School football team to lose twice in five days, the first time to a cabal of bungling referees, the second time in a court of equity. Neither decision was correct," writes Eldon Ham. -
Stuart School of Business Adjunct Professor JD Gershbein pens a blog post for the Huffington Post about the rise of the Millennial trailblazer.
November 29, 2016It is evident that many Milllennials measure professional success differently. In forgoing the traditional corporate route, more of these young trailblazers will unquestionably play to their strengths, up-level social entrepreneurship, and make their marks. -
College of Science Professor of Physics Daniel Kaplan’s antimatter “free fall” test is mentioned in Physics World.
November 29, 2016The antimatter “free fall” test involves sending a beam of muonium—a hydrogen-like atom, consisting of an electron orbiting an antimuon—into an atom interferometer, horizontally. -
Chicago-Kent College of Law Dean Harold Krent pens a rebuttal to an op–ed in the Chicago Tribune from accomplished legal historian Stephen Presser.
November 28, 2016Harold Krent calls the original op–ed, titled "What American law professors forgot and what Trump knew,” embarrassing. -
A sports bra engineered by Illinois Tech alumna Wen Yao is featured in Crain’s Chicago Business and Chicago Inno.
November 28, 2016The line of sports bras, called Powwful, is inspired by Chicago architecture. -
Syndicated columnist reviews Chicago-Kent College Professor of Law William Birdthistle’s book.
November 23, 2016The column, written by syndicated columnist Michelle Singletary, appeared in the Portland Press Herald, Tuscaloosa News, Ventura County Star, and Worcester Telegram. -
Chicago-Kent College of Law Dean Harold Krent speaks with CBS 2 Chicago about the legal implications associated with texting.
November 23, 2016“There is some evidence that if you know someone is driving and will be distracted that you should be liable,” said Harold Krent -
Institute of Design’s NOWhaus is featured in the Chicago Tribune.
November 22, 2016Online dating was one of many topics — from travel to exploding smartphones — tackled by individuals and teams of students during the IIT Institute of Design's 2016 NOWhaus event November 18. -
School of Applied Technology Director of Information Technology Louis McHugh is interviewed by NBC 5 Chicago about why your cell phone number might be as important to hackers as your social security number.
November 22, 2016“It’s a calling card back to you with zero protection,” Louis McHugh said, in reference to your cell phone number.