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Join us for Fall 2026

There's still time to apply. For some programs, applications will be reviewed on a rolling, space-available basis.

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Join Us for Accepted Student Open House

Visit campus on March 28 or April 11 to meet faculty, tour campus, and ask your questions.

Schedule your visit

Statistics

95%

Outcomes Rate

100%

Students who complete cooperative education

7

ABET-Accredited BS Degrees

15

Master's and Ph.D. Degrees

A student working in a clean room

What Interests You?

An exterior shot of the Kate Gleason Hall

Find Your Fit

Meet the Dean

Doreen Edwards

Engineers are creative problem solvers who can have a profound impact on the world. In addition to providing an outstanding technical foundation, the Kate Gleason College of Engineering encourages students to understand the many ways in which their work affects society. Because we believe that students learn by doing, we provide them an abundance of opportunities to design, build, and innovate both inside and outside the classroom.

Doreen Edwards
Dean, Kate Gleason College of Engineering
585-475-6361

Faces of RIT

Latest News

  • March 18, 2026

    students walk forward next to a an R I T Formula S A E car on a track wearing black jackets.

    Students race toward real-world success

    Between 30 and 50 students participate on each racing team from all of RIT’s colleges. They incorporate the latest technology into race vehicles, testing the skills that could position them for co-ops, then careers.

  • March 17, 2026

    two women stand next to each other in a research lab with one of them holding a pipette.

    RIT research could slow fibrosis disease progression

    Researchers in RIT's Tissue Regeneration and Mechanobiology Lab are investigating a new approach that could change how fibrosis is treated across organs in patients suffering from systemic sclerosis: targeting the protein TRPC6, a small ion channel—that can sense mechanical cues such as stiffness.
  • February 23, 2026

    Smiling man in labratory holds a detailed anatomical model of a human heart with red and blue blood vessels. Electronic testing equipment and lab instruments are visible on the bench behind him.

    RIT researcher studies how exercise could reduce the risk of aneurysm rupture

    RIT Professor Zhongwang Dou recently received a prestigious National Science Foundation Faculty Early Career Development (CAREER) award for a five-year project to detail how blood flow within an aneurysm is affected by movement, and how physical exercise might affect the risk of aneurysm rupture.