Top stories, videos and podcasts for March
A. Sue Weisler
A story about the RIT women’s hockey team moving to Division I and news coverage of the Tigers winning the national championship days earlier were among last month’s top RIT news stories.
Top News Stories
1. Umbrella mistaken as weapon on campus
2. ‘U.S. News & World Report’ ranks RIT among Best Graduate Schools
3. Video-game design programs jump in Princeton Review rankings
4. Women’s hockey plans move to NCAA Division I
5. Photo student among finalists in Sony World Photography Awards
6. RIT wins design award for campus greening project
7. ‘Bill Nye the Science Guy’ to give commencement address
8. Spike in participating employers highlights RIT Spring Career Fair
9. Passport to Dubai: RIT honors students navigate the Middle East
10. RIT wins regional Cyber Defense Competition second year in a row
Top Videos
1. RIT on TV: National Champions!
2. Campus Connection: Service Above Self
3. RIT on TV: Spring Career Fair
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 14, 2024
![Sue and Bob Mather celebrate their 50th anniversary in Alaska.]()
Tiger Love: New major leads to lifetime of love
Bob Mather will forever remember the summer of 1970. He was attending a visual performance in American Sign Language at RIT’s National Technical Institute for the Deaf and Sue Mozzer was signing.
-
November 13, 2024
![a young indian woman stands beside R I T president David Munson holding a plaque in front of a set of cement steps..]()
Ph.D. student finds joy in carbon composite 3D printing
Sai Sri Nidhi Munaganuru, from Hyderabad, India, anticipates completing her Ph.D. this summer from RIT’s mechanical and industrial engineering program. Her work extends the capability of carbon fiber technology through a new manufacturing approach that could eliminate high production costs, waste, and dependence on skilled labor.
-
November 13, 2024
![Chris Wairegi stands on a street corner in New York City with a smile on her face and hands clasped near her face.]()
Grad brings together Black women in the film industry
When walking into the workplace, one might assume that the staff would be as diverse as the local community it’s in. Chris Wairegi, a cinematographer based in Brooklyn, N.Y., found that this isn’t the case in the film industry.
