FE 800 Selected Topics in Financial Engineering is designed for Financial Engineering graduate students to solve specific problems. FE 800 is provided each semester since 2012 as the final project course in the Master of Financial Engineering program curriculum. The instructor, collaborating with other faculties and companies, proposes a wide range of topics and problems for students to choose.
The main core of the research is carried out by Doctoral candidates in Financial Engineering and affiliated faculty members. Moreover, the students have the opportunity to work on and study cutting edge topics in Quantitative Finance and Risk Management. Using the resources provided by the Hanlon Financial Systems Lab, students and faculties in the Department of Financial Engineering are researching on modern topics on the financial markets.
The Lab integrates the latest hardware and software technologies, accessing real-time data and historical data, supporting innovative research into the most common and urgent problems in contemporary finance.
Latest news from Hanlon Lab and Stevens Institute of Technology. Stay up-to-date with research happening in the Hanlon Financial Systems along with various on-campus and off-campus news.
Lab staff seize opportunity to collaborate with other faculties in Financial Engineering department, other facilities and labs in Stevens Institute of Technology and companies from the industry. Financial Engineering itself is a multidisciplinary subject and this enables us to both apply our methods to and borrow theories from different fields. Current joint projects include SHiFT project, FE Virtual Lab and Surge project.
With Hadoop clusters, supercomputers, web servers, Bloomberg terminals, financial databases and other equipments, the Hanlon Financial Systems Lab offer professional technical support to students, faculty and companies.