Accessible, supportive, and attentive to students’ educational and professional needs, Metropolitan College faculty share the most advanced knowledge available in their fields.
Dr. Andrey Vyshedskiy teaches Neuroscience of Human Cognition: Imagination, Language, and Consciousness (MET BI 366) at BU MET, and his newly published research explores how language is acquired among those with autism—challenging preexisting norms.
In the latest episode of the “MET Makes Conversation” podcast, experts in the field of behavioral threat assessment explain why their work can help save lives and attest to the emerging role of AI.
Established in June 2026, the Jacques Pépin Foundation Fund will expand opportunities for student learning and scholarship in food studies, including kitchen apprenticeships and other experiential, academic, or research-related activities.
Learn why 20-year veteran City Planning & Urban Affairs Lecturer Terrance Regan believes the best solution to modern traffic woes requires a “scalpel.”
“There’s this misconception that responsibility slows innovation—in reality, responsibility strengthens it.” What are the four pillars of responsible entrepreneurship that Scroobius founder and esteemed BU MET alum Ralph H. Groce, III laid out at the third annual Symposium on Entrepreneurship & Technology? Read our recap of the event to find out.
Learn how a pair of MET CS alums—one MS in Software Development alum and one who earned a MS in Computer Science with a concentration in Data Analytics—got vital experience overseeing data science projects as postbaccalaureate fellows in the BU Spark! program.
With deep sadness, BU MET announces the passing of Associate Professor and Director of Digital Learning Eric Braude, a leading authority in software design, machine learning, and algorithms who was a vital part of the MET community for 36 years.
Ever been “Storrowed?” Stuck in a truck under the unusually low-clearance bridges of Boston’s Storrow Drive? If you have, you know that it can be a pretty major inconvenience—but not as great of one as a full renovation of the city’s parkway would pose.