Michael Yacci

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Invited Keynote/Presentation

Yacci, Michael and James Foley. "Exploring the Computing Exploration Program." Assessment Network of New York, Second Annual Conference. Assessment Network of New York (ANNY). Rochester, NY. 28 Apr. 2014. Conference Presentation.

Published Conference Proceedings

Stoll, Steven, Michael Yacci, and Evelyn P. Rozanski. "A Contextual Inquiry into Information Trails for Transactive Memory Systems." Proceedings of the EdMedia 2013 - World Conference on Educational Media and Technology, 2013 Victoria, BC. Ed. Jan Herrington; Alec Couros; Valerie Irvine. Victoria, British Columbia: n.p., 2013. Print.

Yacci, Michael and Evelyn P. Rozanski. "Student Information Consumption Strategies: Implications of the Google Effect." Proceedings of the iConference 2012: Culture, Design, Society. Ed. iConference. Toronto, Canada: ACM, 2012. Print.

Yacci, Michael and Evelyn P. Rozanski. "Technology and Cognitive Load of the Student-Task." Proceedings of the CHI \\\'12 EA. Ed. CHI. Austin, TX: ACM, 2012. Print.

Yacci, Michael and Evelyn Rozanski. "Lookup or Learn: A Grounded Theory Approach to the Student-Task." Proceedings of the 9th International Conference on Education and Information Systems, Technologies and Applications: EISTA 2011, July 19-22, 2011. Ed. Nagib Callaos and Andres Tremante. Orlando, FL: EISTA, 2011. Web.

Yacci, Michael and Mark Marcello. "Personification and Practical Dialogues in a Kiosk Agent." Proceedings of the Ed-Media: World Conference on Educational Multimedia, Hypermedia, and Telecommunications. Ed. Jan Herrington. Toronto, Canada: AACE, 2010. Print.

In the News

March 25, 2026

RIT launches hands-on Bachelor of Science degree in artificial intelligence

RIT now offers a bachelor’s degree in artificial intelligence. The interdisciplinary undergraduate program blends core programming and algorithmic principles with the chance for specialized study in areas like agentic AI and robotics.
January 10, 2022

NSF-funded study creates scholarships to help computing scholars find success

RIT received a nearly $1 million National Science Foundation grant that will provide scholarships for computing students and help researchers explore new ways to improve computing education. Sharon Mason, a professor in RIT’s School of Information, is principal investigator of the project.

Senior Associate Dean for Academic Affairs

Michael Yacci

Senior Associate Dean for Academic Affairs

Education

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In the News