Growing up in a Midwestern inner city led Joe Bozeman to a career understanding how sustainability takes shape for people of many different backgrounds.

Alumna Amanda Nummy is helping move the automotive industry toward more sustainability, from the materials used in vehicles to recycling cars and trucks after they come off the road.

Civil engineer Iris Tien is helping coastal communities improve their resilience with the right flood-control infrastructure in the right places.

What started as a student design for a sustainable building competition soon will be a net-zero-energy home in Atlanta’s historic Vine City neighborhood.

Alumnus and investor Mark Cupta supports ideas and entrepreneurs working to have a positive impact on our climate.

Corporate leaders with ties to the College describe AI in their current roles, what will happen in the next five years, and how students and professionals will need to adapt.

A first-of-its-kind AI Makerspace created in collaboration with NVIDIA will give undergrads unprecedented access to supercomputing power for courses, projects, and their own innovations.

Georgia Tech engineers are refining AI tools and deploying them to help individuals, cities, and everything in between.

Engineers working in machine learning and AI offer a crash course in the basic concepts and buzzwords that have moved from the lab to everyday life.

Our school chairs highlight the central role of artificial intelligence in each engineering discipline.

With GlucoSense, alumni are creating a single tool to help diabetes patients wrangle data to better manage their health.

Jane Ivanova came to Tech to build her technical skills. She left with the entrepreneurial tools to build a startup she hopes will simplify interior design.

Alumnus and faculty member Larry Heck answers our AI questions.

Several alumni and faculty members have received FDA approval for devices and procedures in recent years ­— and are preparing to do it again.

Manu Platt, Ph.D. BME 2006, was a member of the second class of Ph.D. students in the Wallace H. Coulter Department of Biomedical Engineering and eventually returned to the faculty for more than a decade. In 2023, Platt was named founding director of the new Center for Biomedical Engineering Technology Acceleration (BETA) at the National Institutes of Health (NIH).

Engineers are rewiring cells and creating new tools to improve cancer therapies and catch the disease earlier.

Alumna Parika “Pinky” Petaipimol is inspired to persevere by people she’ll never meet.

A scrap of paper changed the life of two-time cancer survivor Josh Vose, leading him away from the operating room and into the field of medical devices.

In fact, “no” isn’t a word the 17-year-old second-year BME student uses very much at all.

AE Professor Karen Feigh is looking to the skies for the future of AI and health.