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Faculty Openings

RIT’s College of Computing seeks qualified applicants for multiple faculty positions.

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First-year students can apply for Early Decision II by Jan. 1 to get an admissions and financial aid assessment by mid-January.

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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

3rd

Best for game design

Among top colleges in North America 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?

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Find Your Community

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

Latest News

  • November 21, 2024

    an illustrated image of a pixelated face appears next to the words real or fake.

    Detecting digital deception

    Today, artificial intelligence is being used to manipulate media. At RIT, a team of student and faculty researchers is leading the charge to help journalists and intelligence analysts figure out what is real and what is fake. Their work has more than $2 million in funding from the National Science Foundation and Knight Foundation.

  • 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.