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.
From Nassau Streets to the Olympics
BME's Avard Moncur reflects on his journey to the medal stand at the 2000, 2008 Games.
Tim Lieuwen Appointed Interim Leader of Georgia Tech’s Research Enterprise
The aerospace engineering Regents' Professor assumes the role Sept. 10.
ME Researchers Use Salt for Thermal Energy Storage
Combining two commonly found salts could help store clean energy as heat that can be used for heating buildings or integrated with a heat pump for cooling buildings.
Coulter BME's Ahmet Coskun Wins NSF CAREER Award
The biomedical engineer will use generative AI to develop 3D maps that help clinicians navigate the role of the entire immune system in the presence of disease.
Materials Engineer Meilin Liu Named to European Academy of Sciences
Liu is recognized for his contributions to the field of materials for energy storage and conversion.
Tech Team Takes Second in EcoCAR EV Challenge
Teams are reengineering a 2023 Cadillac LYRIQ to complete complex, real-world electric vehicle challenges in the four-year competition.
Reimagining At-Home Breast Cancer Screening
Bioengineering Ph.D. student Gianna Slusher has patented a device that uses a smartphone or tablet and thermal imaging to scan for potential tumors.
Using Deep Learning Techniques to Improve Liver Disease Diagnosis and Treatment
ME's Jun Ueda has applied the techniques to accurately assess image quality for an important liver stiffness scan, improving results and avoiding the need for repeated retesting.
Engineering the Future: 40 Under 40
The Georgia Tech Alumni Association’s 40 Under 40 Class of 2024 includes 24 engineering alumni. They are furthering space exploration, revolutionizing healthcare, advancing nuclear energy, and more.
Nuclear Nonproliferation Research Consortium Wins Second $25M Award
Led by ME's Anna Erickson, the project includes 12 university and 12 national lab partners that will bring emerging technologies to fruition in support of the U.S. National Nuclear Security Administration.
Will the Seine River’s E. coli Woes Sink Olympic Dreams in Paris?
Water engineer Katherine Graham says Paris’ river pollution is common for large cities with old infrastructure that combines sewer and stormwater pipes.
Engineering a Fast Olympic Pool
28 years after the Atlanta Games, Georgia Tech’s pool remains among the world’s fastest.
The Rising Cost of Aging Infrastructure
On the Generating Buzz podcast, civil engineer Susan Burns discusses the nation's aging water pipes and other infrastructure and the challenges of maintaining systems sometimes well past their designed lifespan.
A Summer of STEM Exploration, From Soda Bottles to Bioplastics
A group of high schoolers come to campus to experience hands-on STEM activities and explore careers as part of the STEM Gems camp.
Hirabayashi Joins European Space Agency Mission to Study Results of Asteroid Deflection
NASA picked AE's Masatoshi Hirabayashi to work with an international group of scientists focused on near-Earth asteroid science and planetary defense.
CEE Team Wins National Sustainability Competition
It's the second straight year Georgia Tech's civil and environmental engineering team has taken top prize in the ASCE Sustainable Solutions event.
‘Technique’ Editor Bringing Student Questions to Presidential Debate
Mechanical engineering student Alec Grosswald is credentialed to cover the debate at CNN's studios next door to campus alongside hundreds of other reporters.
Summer Engineering Institute Gives High Schoolers a Taste of College
The College’s new weeklong camp blends engineering sessions and insider info on college admission to hook students on STEM majors.
New Use for Existing Drug Could Significantly Cut Heart Attack Risk
ME's David Ku finds an affordable and widely available drug shows promise for preventing second heart attacks for high-risk patients or other complications caused by blood clots.
Juba Ziani Receives NSF CAREER Award to Advance Fairness in Algorithmic Decision-Making
ISyE researcher aims to build mathematical foundations that account for the long-term impacts of algorithm decisions, including accounting for the dynamic, compounding effects of human responses.
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