Professor Fernando Rochaix is recognized for excellence in innovative course designs that integrate digital pedagogy within the Humanities. As an Assistant Professor of Fine Arts at Perimeter College, he has been at the forefront of engaging students through projects that utilize new media, virtual reality, and simulations of archaeological sites. His approach not only enhances the learning experience but also prepares students for the evolving landscape of digital humanities. Rochaix's dedication to education extends beyond the college campus. He has actively collaborated with DeKalb County schools to implement computer programming workshops for K-12 students, fostering early interest in technology and the arts. His commitment to community engagement and education is evident in his efforts to bridge the gap between technology and traditional art forms. His academic interests are deeply rooted in Pre-Columbian art, colonial art, 20th century Latin American art, and Native North American art. These interests are reflected in his teaching and research, where he explores the intersections of these art forms with contemporary digital technologies. Rochaix's work often highlights the cultural and historical significance of these art forms, bringing them to life through modern technological applications. As a Social Science Research Council Mellon Mays Fellow, Rochaix has focused his research on the use of technology in the Humanities. His work examines how digital tools can be leveraged to enhance the understanding and appreciation of historical and cultural artifacts. This research not only contributes to academic discourse but also informs his teaching methodologies, ensuring that his students receive a comprehensive and forward-thinking education. Rochaix's contributions to the field of Fine Arts and Humanities have been recognized through various accolades and collaborations. His innovative approach to education and research continues to inspire students and colleagues alike, making him a valuable asset to the academic community. His ongoing projects and initiatives reflect his passion for integrating technology with traditional art forms, paving the way for future advancements in the field.