Georgia Tech's College of Engineering consistently produces articles, content, and videos highlighting our students, staff, faculty, and research. This includes stories about artificial intelligence, robots, engineering systems, space exploration and rockets, medical advances, and more.
BME's James Dahlman Named to Technology Review’s Innovators Under 35 List
Tech EcoCAR Team Wins Top Prizes in Diverse Categories
ME's Baratunde Cola: Making A Material Difference With Carbon Nanotubes
Crafting a Passion: From Research Engineer to Brewer and Entrepreneur
GT Student Team Finalist in Biomimicry Global Design Challenge
Designing new climate change solutions, with inspiration that is millions of years old.
A Georgia Tech team is one of eight finalist teams chosen.
Designing new climate change solutions, with inspiration that is millions of years old.
A Georgia Tech team is one of eight finalist teams chosen.
Making the Truth Useful: AE's Undergrad Researcher Abigail McClain
Laser-Based System Could Expand Space-to-Ground Communication
Two ECE Students Win Qualcomm Innovation Fellowships
Sodium- and potassium-based batteries hold promise for cheap energy storage
Georgia Tech Wins Top Honors at Formula Hybrid Competition
ECE Postdoc, Yiying Zhu, Invited to Rising Stars Workshop
Engineering Faculty Win Research Awards to Advance Concentrated Solar Power
ISyE/BME Professor Brani Vidakovic Appointed as a Program Director for NSF Division of Mathematical Sciences
OceanVisions: Healthy Oceans for the Next Generations
ISyE Anderson-Interface Early Career Professor Andy Sun Awarded Prestigious NSF CAREER Award
Light-sensitive ‘ink’ gives 4-D printing more wiggle room
Should Engineers Get An MBA Degree?
The answer is a resounding – maybe. Engineers are problem solvers. They are strategic and analytical, examining complex issues from all angles. The qualitative and quantitative skill sets of an engineer already differentiate them when they leave school and start a career in the business world. From the start, an engineer’s academic background and technical skills allow them to easily understand product design and build, enabling them to speak with customers, consult clients, and lead teams in a business setting.
The answer is a resounding – maybe. Engineers are problem solvers. They are strategic and analytical, examining complex issues from all angles. The qualitative and quantitative skill sets of an engineer already differentiate them when they leave school and start a career in the business world. From the start, an engineer’s academic background and technical skills allow them to easily understand product design and build, enabling them to speak with customers, consult clients, and lead teams in a business setting.
Lack of Twitter Can Help First Responders
Mark Costello Named New School Chair for Guggenheim School of Aerospace Engineering
