Schwartz, Tomaszewski receive grant to prototype resilience game for critical infrastructure leaders
David Schwartz, director, and Brian Tomaszewski, associate professor, both in the School of Interactive Games and Media, have received $30,000 from the Army Cyber Institute at West Point to prototype a resilience game to instruct critical infrastructure leaders about cyber security threats and impacts. The project is part of RIT’s Army Apprenticeship program and Global Cybersecurity Institute, and it continues the collaboration from RIT’s MAGIC Center and Center for Geographic Science & Technology.
Recommended News
-
April 12, 2024
![students gather at a table in an open area working on a project together.]()
RIT offers Summer Institute for Teaching and Learning and AI Symposium May 14-15
Collaborative, self-directed, and socially conscious are just a few of the characteristics that enable 21st-century students to thrive in today’s world. At RIT’s Summer Institute, educators are coming together to discuss best practices for teaching the next generation.
-
April 11, 2024
![Four RIT student are photgraphed standing next to each other in the Simone Center.]()
RIT students from across the globe launch entrepreneurial startups through the Simone Center
According to a 2023 Bloomberg article, over 5 million startup companies are founded each year in the United States. At RIT’s Albert J. Simone Center for Innovation and Entrepreneurship, students are working together to turn their dreams of starting companies into reality.
-
April 5, 2024
![the webpage for the ahmia search engine is shown with a description of how it operate as a serch for hidden services on the TOR network.]()
New study investigates illegal child sexual abuse material and anonymity on Tor network
With the help of multidisciplinary researchers from around the globe, Billy Brumley is investigating the availability of child sexual abuse material (CSAM) in order to better understand and combat its widespread dissemination.
-
March 28, 2024
![a headshot of Divya Ramjee is shown next to her title.]()
RIT professor serves on prosecution team for landmark trial against operator of Bitcoin Fog
Divya Ramjee served as a member of the prosecution team for a criminal case against the operator of Bitcoin Fog. On March 12, a jury found the defendant, Roman Sterlingov, “guilty of operating among the longest-running and most prolific bitcoin money laundering services on the darknet.”
