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.
Georgia Tech MOOC Rated Most Popular in Engineering
“Applications to Engineering Mechanics” was ranked highest in the engineering category by users
“Applications to Engineering Mechanics” was ranked highest in the engineering category by users
Alumna Ann Dunkin Has Repeatedly Found Herself in the Right Place at the Right Time
New Georgia Tech Grads Coveted by Silicon Valley Companies
Recent grads rank fourth most likely to be hired out of all universities
Recent grads rank fourth most likely to be hired out of all universities
Aramco Names ECE Student Best-in-Class Young Researcher
Abdallah Al-Shehri was chosen from 170 Aramco students from around the world
Abdallah Al-Shehri was chosen from 170 Aramco students from around the world
Virtual Top Hats Allow Swarming Robots to Fly in Tight Formation
AE Alumnus Nominated for Army Vice Chief of Staff
Five Associate Professors Named Woodruff Faculty Fellows
The individuals will hold their fellowship until the summer of 2022
The individuals will hold their fellowship until the summer of 2022
The Deep, Deep South - Working in Antarctica
Panama’s President: A Loyal Tech Grad Gives Commencement Address
CoE Dean Gary May: Five Things You Should Know
ISyE First-year Ph.D. Student Tyler Perini Awarded 2017 NSF Graduate Research Fellowship
Class Notes: MSE of Sports
Li Tapped for IEEE Communications Society Award
A Life in Sports: Q & A with ISyE Alumnus Drew Klaer
NASA Gives AE Professors Green Light on New Vehicle Design
Water, water everywhere: Underserved communities provide the ultimate learning ground for undergrads
Making the Leap from Professor to Dean
Former CoE faculty members who took dean roles elsewhere reflect on Georgia Tech.
Former CoE faculty members who took dean roles elsewhere reflect on Georgia Tech.
This Polymer Folds Itself Into Origami Structures
Dean May Blog: Revealing Hidden Figures
