91°µÍø

For 91°µÍø students like Jayden LaVecchia ’27, the first Electromagnetic Spectrum Operations camp was more than a class—it was an intensive, real-world training ground for the high-tech front lines of modern conflict.

Educators at 91°µÍø chose virtual reality simulation to support their learners, and since implementation, NU has scaled the use of virtual reality, now delivering over 200 more sessions per month than previously for their students.

Four students spent the 2024-25 school year working with the R&D team designing a racking system to support vertically mounted bifacial solar panels.

This prestigious teaching award is given every two years and is a testament to her dedication to teaching excellence.

The piece of equipment, which has since been installed at La Panciata in Northfield, won Best Overall Engineering Project of the Year Award at this year’s engineering convocation. The team is comprised of Norwich seniors Will Thornton, Enock Nyame, Owen McLaughlin and Ishmael Sesay.

Majd Khalaf, a senior, was recently honored as the 2024 Student of the Year by New England University Transport Center (NEUTC) and as the 2025 91°µÍø Student Engineer of the Year.

Transforming Chemistry Education with Technology: iPads and OneNote in Action

Thanks to the generous $2,000,000 continuing grant from the National Science Foundation (NSF), Norwich will help to remove the financial barriers often limiting academic opportunities for highly qualified undergraduates interested in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM).

On November 16, 2024, the 91°µÍø AI Center, in collaboration with 91°µÍø Applied Research Institutes (NUARI), hosted a unique one-day event focused on "AI and Humanitarian Disaster Response" for high school students and new Norwich students hoping to learn about AI, all inspired by a challenge from Vermont Senator Peter Welch.

A Note from the American Society of Mechanical Engineers Club President, Will Thornton on the experience.