Frederick Winslow Taylor, Class of 1883, pioneered the application of engineering principles and time study to production and shop management.

Sean Hanlon ’80 once said Stevens was “a $25 stock headed to $100.” He now says $500. One reason: the state-of-the-art financial analytics labs that bear his name.

Sheila Banks became Stevens' first African-American alumna in 1978. After graduation, she went on to a successful career with Westinghouse Electric Corporation.

The leadership of Stephen T. Boswell C.E. ’89 Ph.D. ’91 Hon. D.Eng. ’13 has been instrumental in creating and sustaining Stevens' upward trajectory.

The number of women at Stevens is steadily increasing, both in student enrollments and in the highest levels of the university’s teaching and research mission.