Schwartz and Bayliss present at Military Operations Research Society symposium
David Schwartz, director and associate professor in the School of Interactive Games and Media, and Jessica Bayliss, professor in the School of Interactive Games and Media and director of the Console Development Lab, will present “Game Design for Critical Infrastructure Resilience: Game Engine Integration with Geospatial Technology” at the 91st Symposium of MORS (Military Operations Research Society) on June 15. The peer-reviewed presentation includes IGM faculty Brian Tomaszewski and Chao Peng; IGM graduate Emily Nack, an analyst for the Army Cyber Institute; and researchers from the U.S. Cyber Command and U.S. Army Futures Command. This work involves past collaboration with RIT AEOP and demonstrates the growth of RIT research in geogames and cybersecurity.
Recommended News
-
November 15, 2024
![a hand with robotic elements attached is shown.]()
National conference celebrates interdisciplinary collaborations and research
More than 170 higher education professionals from across the country came to RIT Nov. 14-16 for the 2024 a2ru National Conference. The a2ru national conference is an opportunity for practitioners and researchers from across higher education to share innovations and perspectives in the arts.
-
November 11, 2024
![Arthur Deane walks through a park like setting in front of the capitol building wearing a dark polo shirt and khaki pants.]()
Amazon executive supports new path for cybersecurity students
Arthur Deane broke into the cybersecurity industry and he hasn’t looked back. Now, he’s helping others unlock opportunities in cybersecurity, paving the way for a more diverse and inclusive tech industry
-
November 8, 2024
![An illustration of a brain with the words Science Advances displayed over the top in white, all on a dark blue background.]()
RIT professor proposes new way to make artificial intelligence smarter and greener
The brain is a great source of inspiration for Alexander Ororbia, an assistant professor of computer science and cognitive science at RIT. By mimicking how neurons in the brain learn, Ororbia is working to make artificial intelligence more powerful and energy efficient. His research was recently published in the journal Science Advances.
-
November 7, 2024
![a man in a red fedora and plaid shirt sits on a curb in a city setting.]()
Open source opens doors at Red Hat
As a Fedora community architect, Justin Flory wears many hats. He is a community liaison, accountant, and project manager—all rolled into one.
