Sangiorgio presented panels at PAX East and PAX West
Celeste Sangiorgio, research assistant professor in the Behavioral Health program, led multidisciplinary panels on romance and relationship mechanics in games, titled "And Now, Kiss! Learning about Intimacy from Romancing, Dating Sims, and Otome Games," at PAX East and PAX West. The panels explored game mechanics, narratives, and inclusion of marginalized groups. RIT student James Walter Campbell also presented research on a dating sim for teaching healthy relationship behaviors.
Topics
Recommended News
-
November 12, 2024
![two women sit on a gray couch in a white livingroom with art on the walls.]()
EchoMentor creates a new wave of sonographers
Hayley Bartkus and Christina Werth created EchoMentor as an educational platform for healthcare professionals working in sonography or ultrasound, a medical imaging method that uses sound waves to peer inside the body.
-
November 4, 2024
![a professor works with students at the digital anatomy board.]()
Digital anatomy table gives RIT’s physician assistant BS/MS program a high-tech teaching tool
A digital anatomy table programmed with dynamic medical simulations is changing how RIT physician assistant students learn about the human body. Three-dimensional simulations modeled on real cadavers allow students to understand how the body functions as a system and deteriorates from disease.
-
November 1, 2024
![the words AI Cluster Hire Initiative appear ona black background with an orange arrow pointing down to the lower left.]()
Upcoming cluster hires in artificial intelligence solidify RIT as a leader in the field
As RIT continues its drive to become a leader in the higher education artificial intelligence space, more than 40 positions spanning multiple disciplines are expected to be filled as part of the university’s commitment to expand its AI expertise.
-
October 7, 2024
![a young student with midlength dark curly hair is shown in profile on the right side of the image. To the left an orange hollow box surrounds text stating her name, Juliana Lutzer, and her college, College of Health Sciences and Technology.]()
Clinical experience gives RIT physician assistant student a new perspective
Lutzer chose a career as a physician assistant for the high level of patient interaction, variety, and flexibility. She likes knowing that she can practice medicine in different specialty areas throughout her career.
