TBD
Daniel Johnston
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Pill Popper
Zoe Cohen
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Plane Window
Josh Sun
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The Center for the
Recently Possible
ITP’s mission is to explore the imaginative use of communications technologies.
We don’t focus on just teaching technical skills. Instead, we focus on critical thinking, creative exploration, and the ability to learn how to learn. We embrace failure — as long as you learn from it.
ITP is sometimes described as an art school for engineers and at the same time an engineering school for artists. Perhaps the best way to describe us is as a Center for the Recently Possible.
Admissions
The graduate application for the Fall 2026 cycle is now closed. If you wish to be considered for a late application for our waiting list, please email midori.yasuda@nyu.edu for details.

Curriculum
ITP is a two-year program of full-time study leading to a Master of Professional Studies (M.P.S.) degree. From the practical to the experimental, we are pushing the boundaries of interactivity.
Here is a selection of courses, both past and present. Read more about the curriculum.
Announcing ITP’s Summer 2026 Courses! Open to NYU and visiting students!
For NYU non-majors wanting to take ITP classes, please check the policy here.
To propose a course please submit this form.


The Floor
Check out our 360 degree walk through of the department and student-run labs at 370 Jay Street.

People
ITP was founded and established almost 50 years ago by Red Burns. Since 1983 and until 2010 ITP was chaired by Burns, a renowned technology pioneer, filmmaker, activist, educator. Read more about Red.


News
ITP and IMA make headlines! Read all about students, faculty and alumni accomplishments in the news.

Events
The Tisch ITP/IMA space hosts many activities, guest speakers and recruitment events by leading tech companies and design firms. Our busy schedule includes lectures, workshops, exhibitions, tournaments, and hackathons.





"The Vape Synth is a project created by a group of makers in New York City who break apart spent Elf Bar nicotine vaporizers and hack them into digital musical instruments. The resulting device still looks like a vape cartridge, but with a small speaker nestled amid an array of lights and buttons. To play it, you put your mouth on it and draw your breath inward, like you would on a vape."
2025 was nuts. The craziest busiest year yet for art and program, Inc.
Flora plans to use its newly acquired funding money to scale its enterprise sales capabilities. Plus, it wants to put more effort into marketing its product. On the product side, it wants to build better creative controls and also add some traditional editing capabilities so professionals don’t need to go to another tool to finish their project. The startup currently has 25 people, and it will possibly double or triple that headcount by the end of the year.
With Retrovisión, Ernesto Ríos reaffirms a career that is both deeply rooted and continually evolving, solidifying his standing as one of Mexico’s most renowned visual artists. The exhibition invites audiences to engage with time, perception, and the systemic forces that shape our world, offering a critically attuned and profoundly contemporary perspective that reflects the enduring significance of his artistic practice.
Valenzuela is pushing the company to go beyond the film industry. The AI world is obsessing over “world models” — AI systems that can simulate sections of reality like an extremely detailed video game might.
Courses for Summer 2026 announced for ITP and IMA.
Projects from ITP class “Time” taught by Jeff Fedderson., on display through April 3rd at HSNY.
By blending Artificial Intelligence with more traditional artistic expression, Generation to Generation: Conversing with Kindred Technologies cultivates new pathways for imagination while nurturing the roots of our creative inheritance, and the always-evolving dialogue between art and innovation.
When Horn, 37 at the time, founded ECHO in 1989, she wanted to create a digital space that was social and unequivocally New York. Members had to meet two requirements: they had to be geeky enough to navigate a cumbersome, text-based digital platform in the early days of the internet, but culturally in tune enough to foster the types of conversations you might hear at a West Village dinner party.
For Ross Goodwin, an artist, hacker, writer, technologist, former White House ghostwriter under President Obama—and self-described “gonzo data scientist”—AI is a bubbling cauldron of possibilities.
Sophia Edwards (IMA ‘24) was recently selected as an Public Art Futures Lab Artist-in-Residence, a program run by the Fulton County Arts and Culture Public Art Program.
Re–Fest 2026 features workshops, conversations, and performances that initiate a two-year exploration of the theme Re–Mapping, offering participants ways to unlearn dominant narratives and understand their place in history anew.