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Students
Q&A With Blake Rozelle '20
I chose Digital Cinema and Filmmaking as a major because I have always been interested in the film industry, and I was also very impressed by the program at the Dyson College of Arts and Sciences on the Pleasantville campus. The courses include many hands on assignments, the equipment available to students is quite impressive, and an internship is required in order to graduate. This spring 2018 semester, I enrolled in the travel documentary course to Puerto Rico, the focus of which has been the aftermath of Hurricane Maria. The process of creating a documentary in such a short amount of time has been complicated and a lot of work. However, the memories I have made are ones I will remember for a very long time. I am also a Dyson Scholar in Residence, and it has been a great experience to live within a diverse community of students in the residence hall. After graduation, I hope to do camera work or editing for a comedy or reality TV show. It would make going to work something I love to do.
More from Pace
Research and Scholarship
Associate Professor Mirjana Pantic, PhD, and a team of Pace students and alumnae presented research in Australia on how Gen Z navigates the workplace. Their findings revealed a strong preference for hybrid work, open communication, and real-time feedbackÄÐÅ®²Ù±ÆÊÓƵÈí¼þ”insights that are already making an impact beyond the classroom.
Students
Twenty-four students, undergraduate and graduate, and five faculty members in the Economics department presented their original research at the Eastern Economic Association (EEA) annual conference, one of the major conferences for professional economists in the United States.
In the Media
Dyson Professor Melvin Williams speaks with USA Today, analyzing how Elon Musk and Tesla have become lightning rods in AmericaÄÐÅ®²Ù±ÆÊÓƵÈí¼þ™s political divideÄÐÅ®²Ù±ÆÊÓƵÈí¼þ”shifting from bipartisan appeal to partisan battleground.