Fans began lining up at 5 a.m. to attend the public training session and see some of the world’s most-medaled athletes, including Michael Phelps and Ryan Lochte.
The Tech community is invited to see the work of high school students who participated in two summer programs aimed at attracting qualified underrepresented minority and female students to the fields of engineering and science.
The Georgia Tech Alumni Magazine looks at how Tech helped Atlanta land the Olympic bid, improve surrounding neighborhoods, and maintain regular operations during the Games.
More than 4,000 fans turned out last week to cheer on the 2016 U.S. diving team bound for Rio and to revive the spirit that birthed the McAuley Aquatic Center 20 years ago.
Georgia Tech and Emory University are now offering students, faculty, and staff a shared collection of library resources, sidestepping the traditional interlibrary loan system and providing immediate access to hundreds of thousands of titles.
How Prescribed Burns Impact the Southeast's Health, Air Quality
Civil Engineering's Talat Odman and his team will use burn data, air quality data, and cutting-edge computer modeling to understand the full impact of prescribed burns on air pollution and people’s health.
Peter Webster, a professor in the School of Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, is using big data and advanced algorithms to predict monsoons in Bangladesh and heat waves in India almost two weeks ahead of time.
