Sid Suratia found an interesting scholarship opportunity that proved to be life-changing for the aspiring aerospace engineer.

Students show off senior projects that teach STEM concepts, help farmers, and redesign logistics for big Atlanta companies.

Using a solid biodegradable polyester, BME researchers create flexible, strong implantable structures that could grow and change with a patient's body

A scrap of paper changed the life of two-time cancer survivor Josh Vose, leading him away from the operating room and into the field of medical devices.

Several alumni and faculty members have received FDA approval for devices and procedures in recent years ­— and are preparing to do it again.

In fact, “no” isn’t a word the 17-year-old second-year BME student uses very much at all.

25 years after creating a powerhouse program between a public and private university, Georgia Tech and Emory’s biomedical engineering department looks ahead to its next chapter.

Alumna Parika “Pinky” Petaipimol is inspired to persevere by people she’ll never meet.

AE Professor Karen Feigh is looking to the skies for the future of AI and health.

Engineers are rewiring cells and creating new tools to improve cancer therapies and catch the disease earlier.

Manu Platt, Ph.D. BME 2006, was a member of the second class of Ph.D. students in the Wallace H. Coulter Department of Biomedical Engineering and eventually returned to the faculty for more than a decade. In 2023, Platt was named founding director of the new Center for Biomedical Engineering Technology Acceleration (BETA) at the National Institutes of Health (NIH).

MSE researchers are using a Catalyst Award from the National Academy of Medicine to develop a pressure-relieving sensor system that could also be used in hospital beds.

In state known for peaches and peanuts, aerospace products are the top export, driven in part by the nation's top public aerospace engineering program.

ChBE professor will identify research opportunities and encourage collaborations as the newest member of the engineering leadership team.

ECE professor and vice provost Bernard Kippelen was recognized for his efforts forging scientific and academic connections between France and America.

Researchers in AE, ME, ChBE leading efforts to mitigate climate change, including boosting energy efficiency, reducing carbon emissions, advancing renewable energy.

These three aerospace engineering alumni always had their eyes on the sky. That curiosity and passion has led them to careers driving innovation in the aerospace industry.

The ISyE alumnus and professor of the practice served for 32 years, worked for the NBA, and just finished his doctorate.

ME student Corey Crisostomo cultivated a love for engineering during his seven years as a United States Army medic.

The ChBE assistant professor was recognized for his multilingual comic series, "A Curious Zoo of Extraordinary Organisms."