News
Owen Gottlieb
-
August 15, 2023
![screen shot of the Project Rose prototype home page, with four boxes, two of which show an icon with a sunset and the words feel better now, and the other with a mountain range icon and the words make a durable change.]()
RIT professors combine interactive media and hypnosis to ease pain
Researchers from RIT and University of Washington are harnessing the power of interactive media and clinical hypnosis to help people manage pain without drugs. The team has received a National Institutes of Health (NIH) grant for the work.
-
November 28, 2022
![graphic reads, Lost and Found: Order in the Court, the party game.]()
How games can be used to help people learn about different religions and cultures
WXXI’s “Connections” program features Owen Gottlieb, assistant professor of interactive games and media.
-
November 6, 2020
![logo for Lost & Found game.]()
RIT professors release new Islamic law module for ‘Lost & Found’ religious laws game series
A new module of the Lost & Found religious legal systems game series, created by an interdisciplinary RIT team, is now available. The new game, called Lost & Found: New Harvest, has also been added to a collection at The Strong National Museum of Play.
-
November 2, 2020
![student standing at the top of a hill with trees in the background.]()
Pandemic creates opportunities for students to take unique classes at RIT
With the COVID-19 pandemic in full swing, Dartmouth College student Clara Pakman decided to take a “gap year” and focus on experiential learning. This fall, her COVID gap year led her to RIT, for a unique course that she had always wanted to take.
-
October 14, 2020
![screenshot of video game showing characters at a table with the text: Pandemic Incoming? COVID-19 Spreading.]()
RIT students create pro-social games on pandemic life for ‘game jam’ competition
WROC-TV talks to students taking part in an international game design and development competition to help fight the COVID-19 pandemic and flatten the curve.
-
October 12, 2020
![screenshot of video game in which the characteris walking down a dark hallway with a candle.]()
RIT students create video games to help flatten the curve
A class of RIT students is taking part in an international game design and development competition to help fight the COVID-19 pandemic and flatten the curve.
-
June 2, 2020
![screengrab from opening to video game The Peresmeshnik: an interactive fiction by Sean Arnold.]()
Pandemic inspires student to create interactive narrative game about isolation
In a new game created by an RIT student, players must navigate paranoia and loneliness in order to make it off an isolated ship alive. Sean Arnold ’20 (game design and development) was inspired by his experiences during the COVID-19 pandemic to create an interactive narrative game called The Peresmeshnik.
-
June 1, 2020
![Owen Gottlieb]()
Game Design and Gaming During COVID-19
WXIR-FM’s “Evidence of Design” program interviews Owen Gottlieb, assistant professor of interactive games and media, about gaming during COVID-19.
-
October 3, 2019
![Graphic of game cards from Lost & Found.]()
RIT tabletop game nominated for award at IndieCade Festival in California
Lost & Found: Order in the Court – the Party Game, which aims to promote and enhance the public understanding of religion and law, was nominated for a Spotlight Award in the Tabletop category of IndieCade, the premier event for independent games and is known as the Sundance Film Festival for video games.
-
July 11, 2019
![Head-and-shoulders view of man wearing navy suit jacket and glasses.]()
Prof at Play
Dartmouth's alumni magazine highlights Owen Gottlieb, assistant professor in the School of Interactive Games and Media.
-
October 30, 2018
![Owen Gottlieb talks to three people and demonstrates how the Lost & Found: Order in the Court game works.]()
Creators of ‘Lost & Found’ game honored for work
The interdisciplinary team of RIT faculty and student researchers, designers and developers that created the Lost & Found tabletop game is getting recognition for its design. Throughout the year, the game has been featured at several showcases for independent and serious games.
