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.
A Simpler Approach to Prevent Cervical Cancer Wins Collegiate Inventors Competition
Students create a multilayered menstrual pad add-on that collects blood samples for gynecological disease screening.
Creating a More Resilient Flu Vaccine
ChBE’s Ravi Kane leads a $4M grant to develop an influenza vaccine that provides long-lived protection against a broad range of viral strains.
David Hu Elected Fellow of American Physical Society
The ME professor was cited for innovative experiments in biological fluid mechanics and his willingness to share them with young scientists.
$3M NSF Investment Will Create New Semiconductor, 3D Printing Materials
ME, MSE researchers lead 3 projects in agency’s new round of advanced materials grants.
Students Controlling Interplanetary Spacecraft Nearly 3.7 Million Miles From Campus
Georgia Tech now owns an interplanetary “Ramblin’ Wreck” — a briefcase-sized spacecraft orbiting the sun, capping a student-led mission in the cosmos.
New Polymer Membranes, AI Predictions Could Dramatically Reduce Energy, Water Use in Oil Refining
The membranes would improve distillation processes that account for 1% of the world’s energy use.
CEE Students Take Top Prize at Infrastructure Design Competition
The team's sustainable stormwater management designs placed first at the Water Environment Federation’s Technical Exhibition and Conference international student design competition.
Wilbur Lam Elected to National Academy of Medicine
Lam is a biomedical engineer and pediatrician whose work has included leading national efforts to rapidly verify Covid-19 tests and get them to market.
Carolina Colón is Society of Hispanic Professional Engineers’ National STAR Role Model for 2023
The bioengineering Ph.D. student hopes to make the path through college easier for other community college and first-generation students.
New Process 3D Prints Glass Microstructures at Low Temperature with Fast Curing
Researchers use UV light instead of high heat to make glass that can be used for medical devices, microelectronics, and more.
New Battlefield Obscurants Could Give Warfighters a Visibility Advantage
ECE and GTRI researchers are developing lightweight and nontoxic electrically reconfigurable structures that would form obscuring plumes able to hang in the air over a battlefield.
SGA Leaders See Opportunity as Georgia Tech Reaches ‘Inflection Point’
The new leaders of the undergraduate Student Government Association — both engineers — want to bring students to the table at what they see as a critical moment in the Institute's history
New NSF Center Will Harness Properties of Sound for New Applications
ME's Michael Leamy will help lead the $30M effort to capitalize on topological acoustics and advance wave-based devices for computing, telecommunications, and sensing.
$50M Cancer Moonshot Grant Will Build an Atlas for Earlier Cancer Detection
Biomedical engineer Gabe Kwong will map cancer cell biomarkers, then engineer new sensors to hunt for multiple kinds of cancer.
Researchers Identify Crucial Biomarker That Tracks Recovery from Treatment-Resistant Depression
Harnessing the power of explainable AI, researchers have unveiled the first insights into the complex workings of deep brain stimulation therapy for severe depression.
Lieuwen to Give National Academy of Engineering Keynote on Net Zero Pathways
Regents’ Professor Tim Lieuwen to speak at Grand Challenges Summit as leaders explore innovative solutions to global issues.
College Rises to No. 3 in National Undergrad Engineering Rankings
U.S. News ranks biomedical and industrial engineering programs No. 1 and all programs in the top 6.
Building a Logistics Network in Space
AE researchers have received $5 million from the U.S. Air Force to develop a satellite refueling and repair network between the Earth and moon.
Study Sheds Light on Toxicity of Atmospheric Particulate Matter Pollution
ChBE researchers find the most abundant aerosols in airborne particulate matter are also the most toxic, highlighting the growing threat of air pollution to human health.
Stingelin Elected to European Academy of Sciences
MSE Chair is recognized for her contributions in the broader areas of polymer physics.
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