Home Page

Secure your spot.

Next Steps to Enroll

Accept your offer of admission and take the next steps toward becoming an RIT Tiger.

Next steps for accepted students

Experience the amazing.

Daily Tours and Information Sessions

Visit campus six days a week or explore other ways to experience RIT.

Schedule your visit

Statistics

91%

Outcome rate

Students have a 91% career outcome rate six months after graduation.

17

Degrees offered

Degrees span the range of computing fields, in addition to a Ph.D. program in computing and information sciences.

18th

Cybersecurity

2025 US News & World Report rankings

6th

Best for game design

Among top undergraduate programs for game design and development, as ranked by Princeton Review

RIT students sitting at computers in a game design and development lab

What Interests You?

Explore Degree Programs
An exterior shot of the Golisano College of Computing and Information Sciences

Find Your Community

Explore Schools and Departments

Immerse Yourself

Exterior of the GCI building at night.

Excellence in Cybersecurity

Student wearing RIT Esports clothing with a game controller and bright lights.

Esports

Female student speaking with male student

Innovating Accessibility

Professor Brian Tomaszewski pointing to info on mobile phone screen, surrounded by team at Rwandan refugee camp

Saving lives with GIS

Meet the Dean

Matt Huenerfauth

At our college, we have a front-row seat to the way advances in computing are changing the world every day. Our faculty and student researchers are making impacts in fields ranging from accessibility to cybersecurity, and RIT students are hitting the ground running upon graduation.

Matt Huenerfauth
Dean, Golisano College of Computing and Information Sciences
585-475-7203

Faces of RIT

  • Evan Hirsh watching his eSports team playing games.

    Online Face-Off

    Evan Hirsh
    Computer Science

    Trading gloves and helmets for a monitor and a mouse has ushered in a new era in sports: competitive, organized gaming. By mirroring professional eSports, the RIT eSports team pursues competitive gaming at the highest possible level, rivaling the excitement of traditional sports teams.

  • Image recognition program running.

    Improving Human-computer Interactions

    Matt Huenerfauth
    Professor

    Improving interactions with online platforms for those with disabilities is the ultimate goal behind Huenerfauth’s research. By training designers to create and develop more accessible websites and mobile networks, a wider audience can connect to and benefit from these technologies.

  • Barrington Campbell and another student working in computer lab.åç

    MetroGnome

    Barrington Campbell
    Game Design and Development

    Tinkering, testing, designing, coding – it's what he does. Through RIT's game design program, Campbell and his team created a game that garnered attention from 20th Century Fox, leading him to an internship with the company.

  • Shannon McHale taking a selfie with another student.

    Advancing the Success of Women

    Shannon McHale
    Cybersecurity

    As head of public relations for Women in Computing, McHale strives to organize professional opportunities for its members, advancing women’s experience in computing majors, and giving back to a club that has given her so much.

Latest News

  • April 24, 2025

    Group of gaming developers sits together, surrounded by computers, their hands busy at work as they collaborate on coding, design, and artwork for their latest video game project

    How to Get a Degree in Game Design

    U.S. News and World Report discusses careers in game design and includes RIT in a list of schools offering the option to pursue it with a master's degree.

  • April 24, 2025

    a family of five dressed in ski gear stands at the top of a mountain.

    Tiger Love: Tackled by Cupid

    For Stacey (Wolff) Incorvaia, love meant taking the long way—literally. As a student, she would walk past the residence hall room of AJ Incorvaia hoping for a glimpse.

  • April 23, 2025

    a man in a brown sweater stands in a bright multicolored room holding a laptop.

    Grad’s job is all fun and games

    Crasta, who was among the second cohort of game design and development program graduates in 2013, is lead game designer for The New York Times, helping to create digital puzzles that have quickly become conversation starters in break rooms and on social media.

More News