News Stories

The Washington Post features Hinda Mandell, associate professor of communications, who said that yarn bombing is part of a long tradition in which women use textile arts to agitate, excite or inspire.

Though direct observational evidence of Antlia 2 was not obtained until last year, one scientist has had a decade-long hunch that it was there. Sukanya Chakrabarti, an astrophysicist at RIT predicted in 2009 that an object packed with dark matter was causing tidal effects at the edge of the Milky Way.

Sci-News features new research, led by RIT, that shows the collision of the recently-discovered dwarf galaxy Antlia 2 with the Milky Way Galaxy hundreds of millions of years ago is responsible for ripples in the Milky Way’s outer gas disk.

Chinese Social Sciences Net talked to Clyde Hull, professor of management, about the circular economy and economic growth.

Antlia 2, the "ghost of a galaxy" orbiting the Milky Way, is a dark horse in more ways than one. Not only is it so faint it was only just discovered last year, it may now be responsible for curious ripples in the hydrogen gas that makes up the Milky Way's outer disc.

Jure Ljubičić wanted to continue his education and was happy to see that RIT Croatia offered a US graduate program, Master of Science Service Leadership and Innovation. 

Guest essay by Amit Batabyal, the Arthur J. Gosnell Professor of Economics, published by The Conversation.

Inside Higher Ed features RIT's Spectrum Support Program.

Denis Cormier, the Earl W. Brinkman Professor of Industrial and Systems Engineering, discusses how wire feedstock can help transform metal additive manufacturing in The Engineer.

Prishtina Insight features an urban interactive installation created by Lauren Peace ’17 (journalism).

WROC-TV reports on the New York State Pollution Prevention Institute's daylong program on managing food waste.

Reuters cites Eric Williams, professor of sustainability, on extracting rare earths from coal ash.