News

Buffalo Business First features Joseph Burwick '04 (business administration: accounting).

WHAM-TV talks to Steven Carnovale, assistant professor in the Department of Management, International Business, and Entrepreneurship, about the impact of the pandemic on the supply chain.

RIT enjoyed yet another strong performance this week at the 2020 SMPTE awards, an annual celebration recognizing business, technical, and creative leaders and students who have made substantial contributions to the ongoing advancement of media and entertainment technology.

The international business program at Saunders College of Business is designed to give students the knowledge to act with cultural understanding when facilitating business between international entities.

Dr. Steven Carnovale, assistant professor of supply chain management, talked with 13WHAM about longer wait times for appliance repairs during the pandemic.

Saunders College of Business was featured in Poets and Quants article about MBA programs stating that Saunders hasn't changed its Executive Online MBA total cost in two years.

Saunders College of Business is mentioned in Poets and Quants November 2020 article on the top online MBA program's acceptance rates.

This past weekend we continued to experience a rise of COVID-19. Rates of infection have increased to the point where we must elevate our COVID Alert Level to Orange. This will prompt changes in the way we operate for the remainder of the semester.

WHAM-TV talks to Steven Carnovale, assistant professor in the Department of Management, International Business, and Entrepreneurship, about the effect of the pandemic on the appliance industry.

RIT students will have the opportunity to enroll in more than 1,000 in-person courses for spring semester when registration opens today. While course modalities for spring will still include a mix of in-person, blended, and online courses, the number of in-person offerings from fall to spring is increasing by nearly 12 percent.

The move, expected to be complete in December, will allow the incubators’ client companies to work in space designed for positive member “collisions” resulting in close and fruitful collaborations. In addition, the move further advances the commitment from RIT leadership to have a presence in downtown Rochester.

New research is evaluating how wearable technology companies can better engage with their customers and humanize relationships in machine-mediated environments built to promote healthy behavior.