News Archive

Faculty and staff honorees hold their awards during a group photo in front of Tech Tower
The College of Sciences recognized faculty and staff excellence during this signature event.
Front of program from the  2026 Faculty and Staff Honors Luncheon
Several members of the College of Sciences community were honored at the 2026 Georgia Tech Faculty and Staff Honors Luncheon.
Tech Tower
The Office of the Vice Provost for Faculty recognizes faculty and research professionals promoted this spring across academic, research, and Library roles.
Elliot Huang is wearing a suit for this headshot
Elliot Huang will graduate in May with bachelor’s degrees in psychology and computer science, along with minors in computation and cognition, health and medical sciences, and the science of mental health and well-being.
7 people standing in a line
The event provided an opportunity for students and alumni to network and engage in career-focused discussions.
A group sits around a round table
The event provided an opportunity for students and alumni to network and engage in career-focused discussions.
A man and a male college student shake hands and hold up an award.
The event provided an opportunity for students and alumni to network and engage in career-focused discussions.
Digital illustration of a human brain split down the middle: the left side is filled with white mathematical equations, diagrams, and formulas, while the right side is surrounded by colorful, flowing lines and abstract wave patterns against a dark blue background.
Researchers at Georgia Tech are using math, science, and artificial intelligence to better understand how people think, move, and perceive the world.
Three layered, abstract heat‑map style grids in shades of blue, red, and beige, stacked to resemble data layers or visualization panels.
Researchers at Georgia Tech are using math, science, and artificial intelligence to better understand how people think, move, and perceive the world.
Two side‑by‑side scientific diagrams labeled Cat 1 and Cat 2 showing clusters of colored data points and curved gray lines representing muscle‑activity patterns during movement. Each diagram includes blue, green, and yellow point clusters and marked ‘extensor onset’ and ‘extensor offset’ angles.
Researchers at Georgia Tech are using math, science, and artificial intelligence to better understand how people think, move, and perceive the world.

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