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.
Lauren Thompson Prepares for a Pixie-Dusted Post-Graduation Experience
The ME major is taking her love of engineering and design to Disneyland as a manufacturing intern after she walks the stage at Commencement.
Luis Cuevas Headed to Tanzania With the Peace Corps
A heart for service is leading the ChBE graduate to serve for about two years as a math teacher with the global volunteer organization.
Owen Pittman Joining the Team That Manages Navy’s Nuclear Propulsion Systems
The graduating ChBE student had been dreaming of attending Tech since his grandfather gave him a "Give 'Em Hell Tech" pennant for his childhood bedroom.
Engineering a Day at the (Theme) Park
Theme parks have always felt like home to ME student Dennis Velez. He wants to recreate that feeling for people around the world.
On Outdoor Adventures or in the Lab, Love Award Winner James Shin is Always Exploring the Limits
The electrical engineering senior has received Tech’s top academic honor for graduating students in 2025.
Engineering A Robot That Can Jump 10 Feet High – Without Legs
Studying a leaping, body-bending parasite thinner than a human hair led Georgia Tech engineers to create a soft robot that can hop forward and backward.
Solutions for the Operating Room and CubeSat Navigation Top Spring 2025 Capstone Design Expo
The showcase of senior design projects included projects from a record 238 teams across four colleges.
ME Team Leads Research Push for National Crane Safety
Despite their widespread use, crane operations are poorly regulated, leading to numerous accidents. The Crane Safety Research Center aims to change that.
Wearable Device Monitors Skin Health in Real Time
The device is the first of its kind to continuously monitor how the skin exchanges gases with the air and could offer new, noninvasive insights into wound healing.
BME’s Anirudh Sriram Named a 2025 Goldwater Scholar
The national scholarship recognizes undergraduates with the potential to become the nation’s next generation of research leaders.
Shreyes Melkote to Lead Woodruff School as Interim Chair
Melkote to serve in role after departure of Devesh Ranjan.
AE Researchers Develop Eco-Friendly Building Materials for Earth and Mars
In a new study, Christos Athanasiou and his team describe reconfigurable, sustainable construction materials that could transform how we build on this planet — and beyond.
When Less is More: How Inhibition Shapes Learning
BME researchers reveal the dynamic role of inhibitory neurons in spatial memory and learning.
Nuri Jeong Turns Tragedy Into Transformation
After being hit by a car, the neuroscientist and former BME grad student shifted her focus to founding a coaching and training company to help people to reshape lives and careers.
Engineers Sweep Three Minute Thesis
MSE students earn top marks at the 10th annual competition challenging graduate students to present their work in three minutes or less using plain language.
New Wearable Brain-Computer Interface Fits Between Hair Follicles
The sensor developed by ME researchers offers high-fidelity signals and could make the continuous use of brain-computer connections in everyday life possible.
Graduate Engineering Program Remains 4th in 2025 Rankings
The College is No. 2 among public programs on the annual list from U.S. News & World Report.
New Blood-Clot-on-a-Chip Model Means Researchers Can Watch Closely as Clots Form, Resolve Naturally
The tool created by BME researchers sustains clots for longer than has been possible before, opening new paths for studying and treating stroke, cardiac arrest, sickle cell disease and other clotting conditions.
Scrubbing the Exhaust Can Make Heavy Fuel Oil an Eco-Friendly Option for Maritime Shipping
ChBE and MIT researchers find the traditional approach can match or surpass the environmental impact of low-sulfur fuels in the open ocean when cargo ships use scrubbers to clean their exhaust.
Measles Can Ravage the Immune System and Brain, Causing Long-Term Damage
Writing for The Conversation, BME Professor Peter Kasson explains how dangerous a measles infection can be.
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