News Stories
- RIT/
- University News
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February 12, 2019
Open Science Isn't Always Open to All Scientists
Guest essay co-authored by Kaitlin Stack Whitney, visiting assistant professor in the science, technology and society department and the environmental sciences program, published in American Scientist.
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February 12, 2019
Public Policy Degrees Can Lead to Lucrative Jobs and Universities Are Starting to Notice
INSIGHT into Diversity talks to Sandra Rothenberg, chair of the public policy department.
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February 12, 2019
Researchers develop tools based on risk management standards
Students at RIT are learning about risk management and planning even before entering the workplace through a new series of systems-based educational tools integrating community and enterprise risk and sustainability management.
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February 10, 2019
Colette Fu's pop-up books featured at Taubman Museum of Art
Colette Fu '03 (imaging arts) featured in The Roanoke Times.
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February 8, 2019
Students have 24 hours to ‘create’ at BrickHack
College students from across the continent are saving some brain power for the weekend of Feb. 16-17, where they will have 24 hours to create projects at RIT’s annual BrickHack event.
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February 8, 2019
Michael Peres on how to photograph snowflakes
Michael Peres, professor and associate director, School of Photographic Arts and Sciences, featured in EarthSky.
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February 8, 2019
Data drought from government shutdown left industry leaders 'essentially blind'
ABCNews talks to Amitrajeet Batabyal, the Arthur J. Gosnell Professor of Economics, about the impact of the longest shutdown in history.
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February 8, 2019
Student Spotlight: Turning passions into a career
Meet Aida Hajdarpasic, a fourth-year illustration student who plays in the RIT Philharmonic Orchestra and the RIT Game Symphony Orchestra.
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February 7, 2019
Change your screen habits from time-wasting to money-saving
Mike Johansson, a senior lecturer in communication, quoted by The Associated Press.
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February 7, 2019
Podcast: Space Travel and Toaster-sized Boats in the Sky
Intersections: The RIT Podcast, Ep. 8: Massive rocket ships aren’t the only way to explore space. Imaging science professor Grover A. Swartzlander Jr. and Amber Dubill, a mechanical engineering student, discuss the latest developments in space travel, including toaster-sized boats in the sky. Students are working solar sails, and developing RIT's first satellite.
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February 6, 2019
RIT launches Center for Engaged Storycraft
Housed by RIT’s English department, the interdisciplinary Center for Engaged Storycraft addresses technological transformation and an explosion of interest in storytelling internationally over the past decade.
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February 6, 2019
Perfect Fifths
Laura Lentz, adjunct professor, Department of Performing Arts and Visual Culture, featured in City Newspaper.