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.
Starting this Summer, Students Can Minor in Applications of Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning
The joint program in the College of Engineering and Ivan Allen College of Liberal Arts will provide students with skills to use AI and ML to solve people-focused problems.
Two-Way Cell-Based Treatment Repairs Muscle After Rotator Cuff Injury
Biomedical engineers introduced a new therapeutic system that could offset the poor clinical outcomes often associated with common rotator cuff surgery.
Revving Toward Success: A Journey into Racing and Engineering
First-year mechanical engineering student Harbir Dass went from building his own go-karts in eighth grade to becoming a professional race car driver.
Celebrating Women in Aerospace Engineering
Call with women astronauts in space, industry panel, Marilyn Smith celebration highlight a day honoring the journey of women in AE.
NeuroChamp Wins 2024 ACC InVenture Prize
Three BME and ME students created a pediatric medical device that won $15,000 at the annual undergraduate entrepreneurship competition among Atlantic Coast Conference schools.
Dahlman, Kwong Named to AIMBE College of Fellows
Two BME faculty members are awarded one of the highest professional accolades for biomedical engineers.
Researchers, Astronauts Studying Antibiotic-Resistant Bacteria in Space
Aerospace engineers created methods that space station astronauts will use to understand what kinds of resistant bacteria are present that could make astronauts sick. Their approach could mean longer and farther human space travel without having to send this kind of data to Earth for study.
Universal Controller Could Push Robotic Prostheses, Exoskeletons Into Real-World Use
Aaron Young’s team has developed a wear-and-go approach that requires no calibration or training.
Leading the Way in Smart Agriculture Innovation
From protecting crops to translating chicken clucks, ECE researchers are shaping the future of agriculture.
Lilypad Health Wins 2024 InVenture Prize
The team of engineering and science students created an at-home, non-invasive menstrual blood screening tool to test for gynecological diseases.
Cicadas’ Unique Urination Unlocked as Summer Infestation Nears
While most small insects and mammals urinate in droplets, cicadas urinate in jets. Researchers say the finding could be used to create better robots and small nozzles.
ChBE Major Saksham Malik Wins College’s Top Senior Engineering Award
Malik was presented the 2024 Davidson Family Tau Beta Pi Senior Engineering Award.
The Who's Who of Bacteria: A Reliable Way to Define Species and Strains
Kostas Konstantinidis's new study looks at natural divisions in bacteria with a goal of determining a scientific method for organizing them into species and strains.
After 10 Successful Years, Edwin Romeijn to End Role as ISyE Chair
Romeijn oversees the nation’s No. 1 ranked industrial engineering program.
3D-Printed Blood Brain Barrier Model to Improve Disease Treatment
BME Professor Rafael Davalos is leading the development of a more realistic organ-on-chip model for drug testing, using 3D printing techniques to address limitations of current models.
Critical Infrastructure Systems Are Vulnerable to a New Kind of Cyberattack
Engineers and computer scientists show how bad actors can exploit browser-based control systems in industrial facilities with easy-to-deploy, difficult-to-detect malware.
A Georgia Tech Algorithm is Headed to the Moon
Aerospace engineering John Christian’s optical navigation algorithm will guide a new lunar lander scheduled to arrive near the moon's south pole Feb. 22.
Protection From Drowning Through AI-Enabled Camera System
Collaboration between Georgia Tech and the city of Columbus, Georgia, leads to first-of-its-kind alert system to prevent drownings in the Chattahoochee River.
Smart Bioreactor System Overcomes Limitations in Cell Manufacturing
The bioreactor uses membrane sensors to provide real-time, continuous monitoring of stem cell cultures to ensure optimal cell quality.
Correa-Baena Tapped for Sloan Fellowship
The MSE researcher was selected for his work to understand the chemical interactions in harvesting solar energy.
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