Seventeen College of Engineering faculty members have three or more Georgia Tech degrees and have made their alma mater home again 

A new study outlines a biotechnology process to produce rocket fuel on red planet

Future vaccine delivery may rely on everyday items like BBQ lighters and microneedles, thanks to the ingenuity of College of Engineering researchers.

College of Engineering staff members LaJauna and Kevin Ellis keep busy on campus and off, while also watching a grandson on campus in white and gold.

The honor, among the highest in the field of health and medicine, recognizes individuals who have demonstrated outstanding professional achievement and commitment to service.

Georgia Tech researchers have created a device with the potential to significantly improve IV safety, while reducing the workload on nurses.  

The $1.8 million investment from Siemens will prepare students to enter the STEM workforce of the future while improving upon the role of digital engineering for buildings. 

The Sarioglu lab is taming the flow on new, improved, user-friendly disposable lab tests.

Arijit Raychowdhury, professor in the School of Electrical and Computer Engineering, is the next Steve W. Chaddick School Chair, effective December 1. 

Aerosol counters in national parks and big cities will provide more data and greater understanding about air pollutants.

Hypersonic systems would allow aircraft to travel at a speed five times the speed of sound, or one mile per second. 

Artificial intelligence could be the key to faster, universal interfaces for paralyzed patients

The Gordon and Betty Moore Foundation has named Marta Hatzell, Associate Professor in the George W. Woodruff School of Mechanical Engineering at the Georgia Institute of Technology, a 2021 Moore Inventor Fellow.

The Georgia Institute of Technology is part of a team of engineers, data scientists, and medical clinicians led by the Cockrell School of Engineering at The University of Texas at Austin that has been awarded a grant from the National Science Foundation's ASCENT program to develop a wearable device for patients with pneumonia, allowing medical personnel to track their progress remotely and use data to predict how their condition may change.

Research from College of Engineering to be portrayed in ballet performance 

Having grown from 8 to 80 student startups a year, CREATE-X is catching fire

New federally funded grants will address issues facing underrepresented communities 

Project will attempt to provide faster, more equitable transportation for Atlanta's underserved communities