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Chiara Di Palma’s proposal would use dredged material from deepening of New York Harbor to create new coastal habitats Dredging shipping channels to keep up with the changing needs of the container ship industry poses environmental risks. Contaminated material brought up from the bottom of waterways could threaten coastal habitats if not properly handled. Chiara Di Palma, a 2012 graduate of the Spitzer School of Architecture’s Masters of Landscape Architecture program, proposed a solution that would enable New York’s container ports to receive larger ships. At the same time, it would promote a

Chiara Di Palma’s proposal would use dredged material from deepening of New York Harbor to create new coastal habitats Dredging shipping channels to keep up with the changing needs of the container ship industry poses environmental risks. Contaminated material brought up from the bottom of waterways could threaten coastal habitats if not properly handled. Chiara Di Palma, a 2012 graduate of the Spitzer School of Architecture’s Masters of Landscape Architecture program, proposed a solution that would enable New York’s container ports to receive larger ships. At the same time, it would promote a

New offerings, including STEM program in Cuba, aimed at increasing number of students taking courses outside United States �������� has substantially expanded its summer study-abroad programs, offering courses in 11 countries on five continents, up from five programs a year ago. Among the new options is the College's first program for STEM majors, run in collaboration with Universidad de La Habana, Cuba. The programs are available to CCNY undergraduates as well as students from other institutions, and many still have space available. The expansion is part of an initiative

Participants from March ‘Waterproofing New York’ conference return to CCNY to re-imagine five vital urban infrastructure systems In March, municipal leaders, scientists, engineers and designers met at �������� for “Waterproofing New York,” a conference that explored the impact of past and future storms on five vital infrastructure systems. “Beyond Waterproofing,” a sequel to that event, presents the designer-participants approaches to re-imagining New York’s water/waste, power/data, circulation/fuel, parks/recreation and shelter infrastructure systems. The program takes

College to Confer Honorary Degree on Martin Cohen, ’70; C. Virginia Fields to receive President’s Medal Dr. Matthew Goldstein, Chancellor of The City University of New York (CUNY) and a member of the CCNY Class of 1963, will be the keynote speaker at ��������’s 164th Commencement Exercises, 10 a.m., Friday, May 31, on the CCNY campus. In addition, CCNY will confer the honorary degree Doctor of Science on real estate investor and philanthropist Martin Cohen, ’70 liberal arts. C. Virginia Fields, president and CEO of the National Black Leadership Commission on AIDS, Inc.

Colin L. Powell School for Civic and Global Leadership, incorporating CCNY’s Division of Social Sciences, to be inaugurated at May 2 ceremony �������� will rename its Division of Social Sciences The Colin L. Powell School for Civic and Global Leadership. The City University of New York Board of Trustees approved the name change at its April 29 meeting after hearing testimony from General Powell and students from the Colin Powell Center for Leadership and Service, the leadership and public policy center at CCNY established in 1997. The School’s formal inauguration will take

Event produced by Division of Interdisciplinary Studies at Center for Worker Education salutes Hip-Hop Appreciation Week ��������’s Division of Interdisciplinary Studies hosts the fourth annual “Is Hip-Hop History?” Conference 4 – 10 p.m. Friday, May 10, at the Center for Worker Education, 7th Floor, 25 Broadway, Manhattan. This year’s event honors Hip-Hop Appreciation Week. “Chuck D. may have been prophetic when he wrote the lyric ‘Treat it Like a Seminar’ because hip-hop now is the subject and inspiration for much intellectual work in many academic institutions,” states

Documentary by Tatyana Kleyn premieres April 30 at CCNY, followed by panel discussion led by President Lisa S. Coico “I was five months old when I came to this country, but those five months make all the difference in the world.” That statement by Arline, an undocumented immigrant and City College of New York undergraduate, opens “Living Undocumented: High School, College and Beyond,” a 17-minute film by CCNY Associate Professor of Education Tatyana Kleyn and Ben Donnellon. Six dreamers, two of whom attend CCNY, share through the film their immigration journeys, their identification, the

Dave Davidson tells story of iconic dadaist and pioneer filmmaker who taught at CCNY in 1940s and 1950s “HANS RICHTER: Everything Turns – Everything Revolves,” a documentary by City College of New York Professor of Film Dave Davidson about the pioneering filmmaker, will have its premiere 1 p.m. Sunday, May 5, at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art in Los Angeles. Richter, who was a major force in redefining art and film in the 20th century, was also director of CCNY’s Institute of Film Techniques – the first documentary film school in the United States – from 1941 to 1957. The film charts

Designation will lead to more internship opportunities with world body Undocumented for most of her earlier life in the United States, Natalia Saavedra yearned to travel and learn about other cultures. That led the Colombia native to ��������, where she majors in international studies and has held several internships with United Nations affiliated non-governmental organizations [NGOs]. Ms. Saavedra, who will graduate this summer, applied her experience with the UN to help City College obtain consultative NGO status there. This will make it possible for more students to