Recent News

Current News and Events

Pages: Page 1 | Page 2 | Page 3 | Page 4 | Page 5 | Page 6 | Page 7 | Page 8 | Page 9 | Page 10 | Page 11 | Page 12 | Page 13 | Page 14 | Page 15 | Page 16 | Page 17 | Page 18 | Page 19 | Page 20 | Page 21 | Page 22 | Page 23 | Page 24 | Page 25 | Page 26 | Page 27 | Page 28 | Page 29 | Page 30 | Page 31 | Page 32 | Page 33 | Page 34 | Page 35 | Page 36 | Page 37 | Page 38 | Page 39 | Page 40 | Page 41 | Page 42 | Page 43 | Page 44 | Page 45 | Page 46 | Page 47 | Page 48 | Page 49 | Page 50 | Page 51 | Page 52 | Page 53 | Page 54 | Page 55 | Page 56 | Page 57 | Page 58 | Page 59 | Page 60 | Page 61 | 62 | Page 63 | Page 64 | Page 65 | Page 66 | Page 67 | Page 68 | Page 69 | Page 70 | Page 71 | Page 72 | Page 73 | Page 74 | Page 75 | Page 76 | Page 77 | Page 78 | Page 79 | Page 80 | Page 81 | Page 82 | Page 83 | Page 84 | Page 85 | Page 86 | Page 87 | Page 88 | Page 89 | Page 90 | Page 91 | Page 92

  • Self-Driving Car or ‘Killing Robot’?

    March 13, 2018

    A newly published paper by Nassim JafariNaimi, a professor in the School of Literature, Media, and Communications, questions the assumption that self-driving cars will need to be programmed to make life-or-death decisions in the case of an unavoidable accident.

    Nassim JafariNaimi
  • Thomas Honored with Class of 1934 Outstanding Interdisciplinary Activities Award

    March 12, 2018

    Valerie Thomas, professor in the Georgia Tech School of Public Policy, has been awarded the Class of 1934 Outstanding Interdisciplinary Activities Award by the Faculty Honors Committee. The award was established to recognize Georgia Tech faculty who have made significant interdisciplinary contributions to teaching and research.

    Valerie Thomas Portrait
  • Sports, Society, and Technology Workshop Examines Concussion Issue

    March 12, 2018

    Scholars from around the country participated in a workshop on February 9, 2018, organized by the Sports, Society, and Technology program to examine the issue of concussions from the unique vantage point of the liberal arts.

    Sports, Society, and Technology Holds Concussion Workshop
  • Brown Presents on Grid Integrated Vehicles to Department of Energy Advisory Committee

    March 6, 2018

    Marilyn Brown, professor in the Georgia Tech School of Public Policy, presented a subcommittee report on grid integrated vehicles to the Department of Energy’s Electricity Advisory Committee meeting on Tuesday, February 20, 2018, at the National Rural Electric Cooperative Association in Arlington, Virginia.

    Marilyn Brown (2017)
  • Todd Michney Wins Serve, Learn, Sustain Award

    March 6, 2018

    Michney has been awarded the SLS Award for Excellence in Community-Engaged Sustainability Teaching. Congratulations!
    Todd Michney
  • Congratulations to Jonah Bea-Taylor

    March 6, 2018

    Jonah Bea-Taylor successfully defended his doctoral dissertation, “Flood Control and Metropolitan Development in Houston, Miami, and Tampa, 1935 - 1985.”
    Jonah Bea-Taylor
  • Taylor Named Chair of the School of Economics

    March 6, 2018

    Laura O. Taylor, Ph.D., has been named chair of the Ivan Allen College School of Economics. Taylor will be coming to Georgia Institute of Technology from North Carolina State University where, for the last ten years, she has been professor of Agricultural and Resource Economics, and director of the Center for Environmental and Resource Economic Policy.

    Laura Taylor
  • Three Georgia Tech Students Recognized at Regional Japanese Speech Contest

    March 6, 2018

    Five Georgia Tech students competed in the Georgia region’s annual Japanese Speech Contest, with three winning awards.
    Japanese Speech Contest 2018
  • Graduate Student Paper Competition Winners Honored

    March 1, 2018

    Three Ivan Allen College of Liberal Arts graduate students were recognized at the Career, Research, and Innovation Development Conference (CRIDC) awards ceremony on Feb 9, 2018 for their award-winning essays in the college’s Graduate Paper Conference.

    Ivan Allen College Graduate Paper Competition Winners
  • Congratulations to Kayleigh Haskin

    February 27, 2018

    Kayleigh has been chosen as this year’s Bellon Award winner, which recognizes a student who has distinguished themselves in leadership, academics, research and personal integrity.
    Congrats
  • Dalle Vacche Receives Invitation to Be Goggio Visiting Professor at The University of Toronto, Canada

    February 22, 2018

    Angela Dalle Vacche, professor of Film Studies in the School of Literature, Media, and Communication (LMC) at Georgia Institute of Technology, will be the Goggio Visiting Professor at The University of Toronto, Canada, in the Fall Semester 2018. 

    Angela Dalle Vacche
  • Five Georgia Tech Students Awarded Chinese Government Scholarships

    February 22, 2018

    Five Georgia Tech students have been selected to receive full scholarships for a year of study in China.
  • Ivan Allen College Race and Gender Studies

    February 15, 2018

    Among the responses to the Student-Led Listening Sessions held by the Ivan Allen College of Liberal Arts last fall, Dean Royster has pulled together a comprehensive list of class offerings in the College that integrate race and genders studies. Following is a list of both undergraduate and graduate classes for 2018.

    Gender and Race Studies
  • Mary McDonald Named Georgia Power Professor of Excellence

    February 12, 2018

    Mary G. McDonald, professor and Homer C. Rice Chair of Sports and Society in the School of History and Sociology, was featured as a Georgia Power Professor of Excellence during Georgia Tech’s home men’s basketball game against Duke University.
    Mary McDonald
  • New Research Highlights Trade-Off between Emissions Reductions and Economic Growth

    February 9, 2018

    In a study published in the February issue of the journal Sustainability, graduate student Eren Cifci and economics professor Matthew E. Oliver analyzed the effects of the Kyoto Protocol on the signatories’ greenhouse gas, or GHG, emissions and their per capita gross domestic product growth — a standard measure used to compare the relative growth of national economies. They found declines in greenhouse gas emissions and per capita gross domestic product growth, suggesting that “the trade-off between GHG emissions reductions via participation in an international climate agreement and short-run economic growth is a relevant and important consideration in the design and implementation of such agreements,” according to their paper.

    Stock image of exhaust billowing from a factory
  • Congratulations to Dr. Ron Dempsey

    February 6, 2018

    Ron Dempsey successfully defended his dissertation, “The Role of Engineering Technology as a Pathway for African Americans into the Field of Engineering.”
    Ron Dempsey
  • Photo Exhibition Celebrates 70 Years of DramaTech

    February 5, 2018

    A  new photography exhibit celebrates 70 years of DramaTech, the student-run theater at the Georgia Institute of Technology. The exhibit examines the theater’s rich history through the lens of its three most influential directors, Mary Nell Santacroce, Gregory Abbott, and Melissa Foulger.

    DramaTech Man of LaMancha
  • Brown Examines UK-China Relations between 2010-16

    January 31, 2018

    Scott Brown, post-doctoral fellow within the Center for European and Transatlantic Studies in the Sam Nunn School of International Affairs, has written, “Free Trade, Yes; Ideology, Not So Much: The UK’s Shifting China Policy 2010-16.” 

    Scott Brown, INTA
  • Phi Alpha Theta Regional Conference

    January 30, 2018

    The School of History and Sociology will host the Georgia Regional Phi Alpha Theta conference on Saturday, April 7, 2018.
    Phi Alpha Theta Regional Conference
  • A Message from the Dean on Ivan Allen College Student-led Listening Sessions

    January 30, 2018

    As 2018 and the new semester get into full swing, I would like to take a moment to reflect on the effort we began this past fall, in the wake of the troubling events that affected our campus — including the death of Scout Schultz and the violence at the vigil in Scout’s honor.

    As the College community struggled to understand what happened and the roles we could play in making things better, we held three student-led sessions to listen to concerns and draw forth ideas from across the College.

    Jacqueline J. Royster

Pages: Page 1 | Page 2 | Page 3 | Page 4 | Page 5 | Page 6 | Page 7 | Page 8 | Page 9 | Page 10 | Page 11 | Page 12 | Page 13 | Page 14 | Page 15 | Page 16 | Page 17 | Page 18 | Page 19 | Page 20 | Page 21 | Page 22 | Page 23 | Page 24 | Page 25 | Page 26 | Page 27 | Page 28 | Page 29 | Page 30 | Page 31 | Page 32 | Page 33 | Page 34 | Page 35 | Page 36 | Page 37 | Page 38 | Page 39 | Page 40 | Page 41 | Page 42 | Page 43 | Page 44 | Page 45 | Page 46 | Page 47 | Page 48 | Page 49 | Page 50 | Page 51 | Page 52 | Page 53 | Page 54 | Page 55 | Page 56 | Page 57 | Page 58 | Page 59 | Page 60 | Page 61 | 62 | Page 63 | Page 64 | Page 65 | Page 66 | Page 67 | Page 68 | Page 69 | Page 70 | Page 71 | Page 72 | Page 73 | Page 74 | Page 75 | Page 76 | Page 77 | Page 78 | Page 79 | Page 80 | Page 81 | Page 82 | Page 83 | Page 84 | Page 85 | Page 86 | Page 87 | Page 88 | Page 89 | Page 90 | Page 91 | Page 92