40 Under 40 Spotlight: Olivia Amyette, CS 20
More than 280,000 Amercians work in the solar industry nationwide. This alumna founded a solar energy company that's expanding equity and workforce development
More than 280,000 Amercians work in the solar industry nationwide. This alumna founded a solar energy company that's expanding equity and workforce development
A look at the history and most recent stats of Georgia Tech's oldest foot race.
In the era of NIL, Drew Burress is learning how to manage class, practices, and entrepreneurship.
Serial entrepreneur and tech investor Paul Judge shares advice for pitching, fundraising, and building teams.
The Fall 2025 GT Alumni Magazine prompted a wave of reflections from Yellow Jackets whose time at Tech intersected with space exploration, hands-on engineering, inspiring faculty, and unforgettable campus characters. These brief memories capture how Georgia Tech’s people and experiences shaped careers, passions, and lives far beyond the Hill.
Past 40 under 40 honorees share business lessons about scaling companies, protecting IP, and making high-stakes decisions.
These Yellow Jacket entrepreneurs pose startup questions to Tech business executives.
A Yellow Jacket cofounded a company that builds unfolding space telescopes with 10 times better resolution per unit cost.
The Institute reported its most successful year in research commercialization.
Discover products proudly crafted by Yellow Jackets that you can gift or enjoy yourself.
With more than 25 years of experience in the industry, Senior Travel Program Director Martin Ludwig shares five travel tips for your next trip.
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.
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.