RIT Center for Imaging Science

News

Students get their hands dirty on day one in our groundbreaking Innovative Freshmen Experience project-based course.
High School Summer Interns present a Do-It-Youself Camera of their own design to Steve Sasson, inventor of the Digital Camera, as part of their final presentation.
CIS student Monica Cook selected for video feature as part of the RIT Office of the Provost student profile series.
Graduate Program Coordinator Professor John Kerekes talks about opportunities for graduate studies in Imaging Science in a new recruiting video.
The RIT Imaging Hyperloop Team takes Special Innovation Award at the first Hyperloop pod design weekend at Texas A&M.
CIS remote sensing research featured in PBS video
Alumnus Profile - Dr. Siddharth Khullar ’13, Apple Inc.
New promotional video highlights the many diverse applications of Imaging Science and the wealth of opportunities in this field.

June 8, 2018 at 10:00am

I was looking for something different. Imaging Science sounded like the perfect blend of math, science, and engineering…

Rose Rustowicz, BS 2015

In short, thanks to the faculty, staff, and graduates of the Center for Imaging Science, Pictometry has grown from a nebulous concept into a global, billion-dollar business in one short decade.

Richard Kaplan

CEO of Pictometry International
I’m one of the few people at work in my group with actual education in imaging science rather than just picking things up on the job so I’ve become a resource on data / algorithms / brainstorming.

Maria Busuioceanu

Imaging Science '13
There is so much covered by the term 'imaging science' that I’ve been exposed to far more topics and research areas than I would have in a traditional program.

Oesa Weaver

Imaging Science PhD '15
Imaging science is a unique holistic program that applies aspects of physics, engineering, computer science, and psychology to understanding and using images for all types of scientific inquiry.

Michael Augspurger

Imaging Science BS '17
My internship at the National Ecological Observatory Network was a real-world job experience where co-workers came to me for information on Image Processing, and I realized that I was the expert in the office.

Kevin Sacca

Imaging Science BS '16