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.
The Fight Against COVID-19
Engineers Kolby Hanley and Lee Whitcher leverage just-in-time manufacturing to create respirator parts to address the shortage of health care equipment
Engineers Kolby Hanley and Lee Whitcher leverage just-in-time manufacturing to create respirator parts to address the shortage of health care equipment
The Georgia Tech Community Treks the Virtual Pi Mile
The Georgia Tech family ran a different kind of Pi Mile this year, focused on social distancing and personal routes.
The Georgia Tech family ran a different kind of Pi Mile this year, focused on social distancing and personal routes.
Running the Virtual, Unofficial Pi Mile 5K Race
Even though we cannot get together this year to run the Georgia Tech Pi Mile Road Race, we can still get outside with appropriate social distancing and run (or walk). This unofficial effort is a School of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering initiative that has been expanded to all of the Georgia Tech community.
Even though we cannot get together this year to run the Georgia Tech Pi Mile Road Race, we can still get outside with appropriate social distancing and run (or walk). This unofficial effort is a School of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering initiative that has been expanded to all of the Georgia Tech community.
Do-It-Yourself Medical Devices and Protective Gear Fuel Battle Against COVID-19
The race is on to improvise ventilators, face shields, respirators, surgical gowns, disinfectant wipes, and other healthcare gear to help the hundreds of thousands of people expected to swamp hospitals with waves of critical COVID-19 illness over the next several weeks.
The race is on to improvise ventilators, face shields, respirators, surgical gowns, disinfectant wipes, and other healthcare gear to help the hundreds of thousands of people expected to swamp hospitals with waves of critical COVID-19 illness over the next several weeks.
Engineering a Medical Degree
Biomedical engineering student Katie Zhu imagines her future in medicine
Biomedical engineering student Katie Zhu imagines her future in medicine
CoE Professor Explains How Social Distancing Slows Spread of COVID-19
A Woman of Firsts: Martha Moss Quo
In celebration of Women’s History Month, the textile engineer and oldest living female graduate discusses her time at Tech and being a woman in STEM
In celebration of Women’s History Month, the textile engineer and oldest living female graduate discusses her time at Tech and being a woman in STEM
Cyber Hygiene Keeps Your Email Safe from Virtual Viruses
App Detects Harsh Side Effect of Breast Cancer Treatment
Letter from Dean Steve McLaughlin
As Spring Break week continues, I'd like to thank everyone in the College of Engineering for the quick action, collaboration, flexibility and focus on the health and safety of our entire community - students, faculty and staff. The many stories I have already heard of the community coming together are reassuring that we will be stronger and better together in the face of this unprecedented challenge.
As Spring Break week continues, I'd like to thank everyone in the College of Engineering for the quick action, collaboration, flexibility and focus on the health and safety of our entire community - students, faculty and staff. The many stories I have already heard of the community coming together are reassuring that we will be stronger and better together in the face of this unprecedented challenge.
Graduate Programs Among Best in the U.S.
Seven graduate programs in the top five according to U.S. News and World Report
Seven graduate programs in the top five according to U.S. News and World Report
Microscopic STAR Particles Offer New Potential Treatment for Skin Diseases
Skin diseases affect half of the world’s population, but many treatments are not effective, require frequent injections, or cause significant side effects. But what if there was a treatment that eliminated injections, reduced side effects, and increased drug effectiveness?
Skin diseases affect half of the world’s population, but many treatments are not effective, require frequent injections, or cause significant side effects. But what if there was a treatment that eliminated injections, reduced side effects, and increased drug effectiveness?
Engineering Impact at InVenture Prize
Engineering students and entrepreneurs take stage for Georgia Tech's InVenture Prize competition's finals.
Engineering students and entrepreneurs take stage for Georgia Tech's InVenture Prize competition's finals.
New Process For Preserving Lumber Could Offer Advantages Over Pressure Treating
Mechanical Engineer Quinnell Smith Reflects on Her Time at Tech
Fifth-year mechanical engineering student Quinnell Smith discusses why she chose Georgia Tech, how she made the most of her time here, and her plans after graduation.
Fifth-year mechanical engineering student Quinnell Smith discusses why she chose Georgia Tech, how she made the most of her time here, and her plans after graduation.
Georgia Tech Creates First Online Graduate Certificate in Data Science for the Chemical Industry
Specialized credential seeks to bridge the data gap for chemical engineers in less time than it takes to earn a master's
Specialized credential seeks to bridge the data gap for chemical engineers in less time than it takes to earn a master's
Shriners Hospitals for Children and Georgia Tech Announce Research Affiliation
Georgia Tech’s entrepreneurship program CREATE-X reaches milestone of first exit
Startup Crescendo acquired by Ultimate Guitar
Startup Crescendo acquired by Ultimate Guitar
CE's Susan Burns Named 2020 Engineer of the Year
Selected as the 2020 Engineer of the Year by the Georgia Society of Professional Engineers.
Selected as the 2020 Engineer of the Year by the Georgia Society of Professional Engineers.
