Students
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Finals Week Activities at Galvin Library
April 18, 2024 -
Attend Black Student Union’s Emergence of Love Event
April 16, 2024 -
One-Week Summer Workshop on Bioengineering Innovations with Microfluidics
April 16, 2024 -
Sign Up for Color Run 2024
April 11, 2024 -
Attend Medical School Admissions Seminar on April 18
April 09, 2024 -
Come to ECE Day Student Poster Competition on Friday
April 02, 2024 -
Commencement Updates For Graduating Students
March 28, 2024 -
Invitation to Honey Tasting Event: Explore the World of Honey With Food Science and Nutrition Club
March 28, 2024
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Finals Week Activities at Galvin Library
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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Funding Opportunity: C3EN Pilot Award Program
March 07, 2024 -
WISER 2024 Seed-Funding Grant Proposal Deadline Approaching
March 05, 2024 -
Participate in an Interview on Factors Influencing Career Choice of Underrepresented Students Enrolled in Cybersecurity Undergraduate and Graduate Programs
February 27, 2024 -
WISER Issues Request for Proposals for 2024 Seed Funding Grants Program
February 15, 2024 -
I-Corps @ NCATS Training on ‘Scaling for Sustainability’ Starts February 2, 2024
January 09, 2024
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Funding Opportunity: C3EN Pilot Award Program
The New York Times Archive
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The New York Times reviewed IIT Chicago-Kent Distinguished Professor Lori Andrews’s new book, “I Know Who You Are and I Saw What You Did: Social Networks and the Death of Privacy,” noting that Andrews considers “the ramifications of search engines, data mining, targeted “behavioral” advertising and other technologies.”
January 27, 2012Read more… -
The New York Times highlighted a letter to the editor from IIT Chicago-Kent Professor of Law Nancy S. Marder, inviting readers to respond to Marder’s thoughts about the possibility of allowing cameras to broadcast/record Supreme Court cases. Marder’s letter was first published on December 5, and reader responses were printed December 10.
December 19, 2011Read more…