School of Electrical and Computer Engineering
Electrical and computer engineering are at the core of just about every technology. Harnessing the power of electricity to advance the modern world, electrical engineering involves the design of devices and systems, from nanoscale computer chips to multinational communications systems. Spanning the fields of electrical engineering and computer science, computer engineering combines the advanced intelligence of computer systems with the fundamental aspects of electrical engineering to deliver intricate and expansive solutions.
Georgia Tech ECE is one of the largest and consistently top-ranked programs of its kind in the United States and our graduates are in high demand in a variety of industries.

Our A.I. Future
$65M in new research for A.I. and semiconductors and industry collaborations with Apple and others bring the future to our classrooms.
(text and background only visible when logged in)
(text and background only visible when logged in)
Undergrad Degree Programs
- B.S. in Computer Engineering
- B.S. in Electrical Engineering
- B.S./M.S. in Electrical and Computer Engineering (5-Year)
Graduate Degree Programs

Professor Manos Tentzeris (second from left) and students from his lab display flexible, scalable 5G transmitter tiles.

Assistant Professor Azadeh Ansari studies microbristle robots in the lab.

Associate Professor Fatih Sarioglu (left) and Mert Boya investigate the use of microfluidic chips to track cancer cells.