Students
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Real Time Communications Conference at Illinois Tech Offers Opportunities for Students
August 26, 2025 -
SPEAK: Conversation Group starts on September 4
August 26, 2025 -
Career Services Research Sessions: How To Do Company Research
August 26, 2025 -
You’re Invited to Fall 2025 Campus Career Fair
August 26, 2025 -
Unlock the Problem That Sparks Your Startup — Sign Up Now!
August 26, 2025 -
Kaplan Test Prep Scholarship Contest for Illinois Tech Pre-Health Students
August 26, 2025 -
The Student Health and Wellness Center Is Available for You
August 19, 2025 -
Student Founders Can Receive up to $2,300 in Flexible Startup Funding
August 19, 2025
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Real Time Communications Conference at Illinois Tech Offers Opportunities for Students
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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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 -
Congrats to Dr. Kathiravan Krishnamurthy on IFT Award
August 05, 2025
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Welcome Week Student Research Showcase Winners
Daya Bay Reactor Neutrino Experiment Archive
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Announcing the First Results from Daya Bay: Discovery of a New Kind of Neutrino Transformation
March 8, 2012Multinational Collaboration Includes Faculty and Students at Illinois Institute of Technology. The Daya Bay Reactor Neutrino Experiment, a multinational collaboration operating in the south of China, today reported the first results of its search for the last, most elusive piece of a longstanding puzzle: how is it that neutrinos can appear to vanish as they travel? The surprising answer opens a gateway to a new understanding of fundamental physics and may eventually solve the riddle of why there is far more ordinary matter than antimatter in the universe today.