See Inside the Restored D.M. Smith Building
The building reopened in November 2025 after a restoration that improved accessibility and preserved many historical aspects of the original building.
The building reopened in November 2025 after a restoration that improved accessibility and preserved many historical aspects of the original building.
Partnering with private companies for routine trips to the ISS is freeing up NASA to focus on the Moon, Mars, and beyond. "As an agency, we want these companies to be successful in low-Earth orbit, which isn’t easy,” says Dana Hutcherson, ME 00, deputy program manager for the Commercial Crew Program.
Yellow Jacket astronauts have explored the final frontier for more than 60 years and traveled more than 500 million miles.
With more than 25 years of experience in the industry, Senior Travel Program Director Martin Ludwig shares five travel tips for your next trip.
Wayne Mote, CE 90, wasn’t expected to recover after a major medical emergency stopped his heart for 22 minutes.
The new Space Research Institute unites space innovation and exploration at Georgia Tech. Triple Jacket Jud Ready, the inaugural director, wants Tech to be the first higher ed institution to send a student to space.
The Dodd Trophy recognizes coaches who represent the philosophy of legendary Tech Coach Bobby Dodd.
Two recent grads take their interest in aerospace to new heights.
See the most popular majors and more stats on the most recent class of Yellow Jackets.
President Cabrera toured seven cities this summer, highlighting Tech's economic impact.
Yellow Jackets put their talents toward an overdue visit to Mars.
In 2017, NASA announced that it would be sending humans back to the surface of the Moon through the Artemis mission. From leading NASA's CADRE project to leading the program that will design new spacesuits for Artemis, Yellow Jackets have been integral in returning humans to the lunar surface.
Feedback on the latest issue of the Georgia Tech Alumni Magazine.
With a new class of premier telescopes, Yellow Jackets are searching for clues about black holes, dark matter, and the origins of the universe.
Ever wondered what a black hole looks like or how GPS knows exactly where you are? We asked Georgia Tech’s experts to explain some of the great mysteries of space. Yes, this is rocket science, but this time you don’t have to read a 1,000-page textbook for the answers.
We’re on the verge of a new era of aviation that promises faster, quieter, and more sustainable aircraft than ever before. Of course, Yellow Jackets are key players behind many of the innovative designs that are revolutionizing the industry.
Firefly Aerospace's Blue Ghost lunar lander became the first commercial lunar lander to successfully touch down on the Moon in March 2025. Meet the Yellow Jackets behind the project.
Three notes from the desk of Georgia Tech President Ángel Cabrera, MS Psy 93, PhD Psy 95.
Starting in 1965 with John Young, AE 52, HON PhD 03, there has been a Yellow Jacket in space every decade since the beginning of human spaceflight.
The Yellow Jacket, a control-line plane, was a halftime sensation during Georgia Tech Football games in the 1940s through the 1960s.
Only about 1,000 people reside in McMurdo Station during the summer in Antarctica. These four adventurous Georgia Tech alumni worked at the station together, contributing to the station's scientific research activities that range from astrophysics to geology.
Atlanta mayor and Georgia Tech alumnus Andre Dickens, ChE 98, was recognized as "Georgian of the Year" by Georgia Trend. Additionally, six Tech alumni have been named to the list of "Most Influential Georgians” in 2025.
The wins that have defined Tech Football history
Tech is not just an institute of higher education. Rather, it’s a cultural landmark that’s served as a launchpad for more celebrated careers and relationships. Here are just a few of the many anecdotes, which continue to resonate across the Institute’s walls today.
Renovations to the D.M. Smith Building uncovered 100-year-old signatures of Tech students. Who were they?
Sometimes, a house is more than just a roof overhead. Here are stories of places Yellow Jackets have called home for four—or more—years
While the President’s House on 10th Street is no longer lived in by Tech presidents and their families, its story and memories have not faded.
Singing the fight song after a victory has become a beloved team tradition for Georgia Tech Football.
A nostalgic look at Georgia Tech dorm life—from pranks and open-door camaraderie to iconic traditions—paired with a quick tour of campus growth and architecture, from early shacks to Brittain, Van Leer, Tech Green, and today’s modern, collaborative spaces.
Georgia’s oyster industry is just starting to make waves. The sustainability-minded couple behind Tybee Oyster Company is leading the way.
Connect with Yellow Jackets this holiday season by hosting a Home for the Holidays event.
For the first time in Georgia Tech history, three of the Institute's presidents came together for a rare and remarkable conversation.
A Georgia Tech alumnus has broken the world record for the most muscle-ups in 24 hours.
From a decades-old logo concept to a modern-day T-shirt, one alumnus captures Tech’s spirit in motion.
For the Sheridan family, the Pi Mile 5K Road Race isn’t just a race—it’s a multigenerational tradition that keeps bringing them back to campus, together.
This 9-year-old’s gift is a reminder that every gift, no matter the size, counts.
Here’s a watch list to plan your next movie night.
El Capitan is the world’s fastest supercomputer. A Tech grad is the chief architect behind its processor.
Technology has transformed the entertainment industry over the years. With imagination, ingenuity, and Tech-earned perseverance, these alumni shine on and off the screen.
In the arts and entertainment space, don’t sleep on Georgia Tech.
Alumni helped students design, fundraise, and build an outdoor classroom as part of a Vertically Integrated Project.
Zahra Tabatabai left her career as a TV news writer to start Back Home Beer, which pays homage to Middle East brewing culture.
Brandon Cox, Mgt 03, will soon reach his goal of visiting 197 countries (193 UN member-states plus four more). He will join roughly 400 people in the world who have accomplished the impressive feat.
Whether at the YMCA building, Junior’s Grill, or a Greek life dance, students knew how to take advantage of what little free time they had.
Notes from the desk of Georgia Tech's president.
“I can’t fully explain my time on the island without giving away too much information, but I can say that I had a very powerful experience out there,” says Eva Erickson, Phys 22, who is a contestant on Season 48 of Survivor.
Two of the six Silver Anniversary honorees recognized by the NCAA are Georgia Tech alumni.
The great intrastate football rivalry between Georgia Tech and "that other school" is also the seed that sprouted several favorite fan traditions.
With a reputation for excellence, a history rich in quirky traditions, and an unparalleled sense of community, it’s easy to see why Georgia Tech is swarming with fans. For the truly devoted, their fandom knows no bounds. Meet these unmatched supporters who showcase school spirit in the most unexpected and creative ways.
Georgia Tech Alumni Association - Alumni On The Roster: Georgia Tech Players Utilize Extra Eligibility
Jones graduated in 1975 through the dual degree program between Spelman College and Georgia Tech.
Running with this dedicated fan group takes lots of zeal, strong lungs, and gallons of yellow paint.
With the Savannah Bananas, the former Georgia Tech pitcher is playing—and promoting—the game he loves.