Women in Engineering hosts more than 200 high school students to get a taste of every engineering discipline, tour campus, and meet with admissions.

CEED workshop focuses on financial, academic, and professional development for undergraduate students.

ISyE remains No. 1, civil engineering returns to No. 1, and every undergrad program is in the nation’s top four.

Young innovators enjoy a day of drones, robotic arms, and more as the College partners with alumnus to bring STEM concepts to metro Atlanta students.

WIE's Mentors & Mentees Game Night allowed students to build connections and community outside their usual academic environment.

The three-year program hosts monthly sessions with high school students to explore concepts and potential careers in STEM fields.

The event offered a dedicated opportunity for female engineering students to connect with employers following the Institute's All-Majors Career Fair.

The informational session is designed to welcome first-year students to the College of Engineering, allowing them to meet each other and network with faculty members, campus leaders, and industry professionals.

CEED recently hosted its annual kickoff event, aiming to increase student involvement in engineering with a special focus on first-year and transfer students.

Bioengineering Ph.D. student Gianna Slusher has patented a device that uses a smartphone or tablet and thermal imaging to scan for potential tumors.

A group of high schoolers come to campus to experience hands-on STEM activities and explore careers as part of the STEM Gems camp.

The College’s new week-long camp blends engineering sessions and insider info on college admission to hook students on STEM majors.

The competition asks students to use engineering fundamentals to create solutions that promote equity and access in the College community.

The longtime ChBE professor was selected for her teaching, research, and advocacy that strives to ensure equal access to opportunity. 

Georgia Tech has helped the civil engineering master’s graduate overcome a troubled past to create a new future for himself.

Deanna Yancey will receive her ECE master’s diploma this spring from her grandfather — Tech’s first Black graduate.

The ISyE student is the first Dean’s Scholar to graduate and has helped shape the community-centered program for future generations.

Call with women astronauts in space, industry panel, Marilyn Smith celebration highlight a day honoring the journey of women in AE.

Three BME and ME students created a pediatric medical device that won $15,000 at the annual undergraduate entrepreneurship competition among Atlantic Coast Conference schools.

After helping increase the number of women undergraduates in the College, WIE expands to grad students and postdocs to build on its thriving community.