Top stories and videos for November
A. Sue Weisler
Lucas LeMay was born without fingers on his right hand. RIT students made him a 3D-printed mechanical hand. That story is one of the most read for November.
News about the 2025 Strategic Plan was the most-read story of last month. Check out all of November’s most popular stories and videos below:
Top News Stories
1. RIT Adopts 2025 Strategic Plan: ‘Greatness Through Difference’
2. Kids can fidget—and that’s OK—according to RIT design expert/inventor Sandra Turner
3. Five companies graduate from RIT’s Venture Creations business incubator
5. RIT’s CIO selected as innovation leadership fellow
Top Videos
1. RIT Campus Tour: President Serves as Your Guide
2. e-NABLE - volunteers offer prosthetic hands made cheaply by 3D printers
Recommended News
-
November 20, 2024
![Five black men stand in a semicircle in a small garden in Kenya.]()
RIT professor helps to tackle energy access in rural Africa
Williams’ collaborative work tackles the subject of energy access in Sub-Saharan Africa. In 2015, the United Nations established Sustainable Development Goal 7 to ensure access to affordable, reliable, sustainable, and modern energy for all.
-
November 20, 2024
![student cast members dressed in red and white pose for a photo.]()
RIT Players present 'She Loves Me!'
WHAM-TV speaks to directors Gwendolyn Griffin and Damien Landrum about the production.
-
November 20, 2024
![a male and female student jump up in front of a lighted vote sign in front of an american flag.]()
ALL IN’s 2024 Most Engaged Campuses Give Advice On Nonpartisan Democratic Engagement
Forbes speaks to Kathryn Cilano, director of RIT's Center for Leadership and Civic Engagement, about how we can all be the best student voting champions possible.
-
November 19, 2024
![Imaging science Ph.D. student Mohammad Saif prepares a drone for data collection atop a 90-foot tower.]()
Student spotlight: Outside opportunities provide academic growth
A research project during Mohammad Saif's undergraduate career drew his attention to imaging, and now he has focused his academic career in remote sensing. Opportunities outside of the lab and the field have helped him learn how to better communicate and discuss the impact of his work.
