YU News

As the academic fieldwork coordinator for the Katz School’s Occupational Therapy Doctorate, Terrie Ludwig has brought occupational therapy to summer camp for children with disabilities.

A Journal of Corporate Finance study by Pablo Hernandez-Lagos, director of the MBA program in the Sy Syms School of Business, has found that AI companies can sometimes boost profits by keeping their technology less transparent, even if greater openness would increase user adoption.

In an industry defined by constant disruption, Melanie Winer, who holds an MBA from the Sy Syms School of Business, has built a career not by chasing certainty, but by embracing change.

In the Katz School’s Occupational Therapy Doctorate, Asha Roy is reshaping what it means to be an occupational therapist by training students not just to deliver care, but to lead, innovate and drive change across an evolving healthcare system.

The goal of the company is simple to explain but technically complex to achieve: create an AI assistant that allows a truck driver to book a profitable load with a single voice command.

Over the past year, the Katz School of Science and Health has been a hive of activity in the health sciences, with students and faculty tackling some of today’s most pressing questions about how people heal, communicate, move and care for one another.

Artificial intelligence often feels like a distant or abstract concept—something happening inside giant tech companies or futuristic labs—but at the Katz School of Science and Health, artificial intelligence is being shaped into tools that address very real, very human challenges.

When the Children of Israel wandered in the desert for forty years, they were miraculously blessed with manna, food which rained down daily from heaven. Once they reached the land of Israel, the gift of manna was over. Centuries later, when Jews were exiled from the land of Israel, and scattered…

Linda Driver volunteers with the Prison Entrepreneurship Program, known as PEP, an organization dedicated to helping incarcerated individuals successfully re-enter society while building second-chance communities through entrepreneurship.

Rabbi Dr. Bernard Revel (pictured above on the left), the visionary Rosh Yeshiva of RIETS and President of Yeshiva College, expressed his view that Bible criticism was a threat to Jews and Judaism, in a letter to Yeshiva College trustee Bernard London in 1929, who was funding a chair in Bible: “…