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College of Sciences
Helping students build empowering foundations in the sciences and mathematics.
Transporting students to the frontiers of human knowledge and inviting them to push its boundaries.
Educating and preparing the next generation of scientists who will create the technologies of the future.
Why study sciences and mathematics?
- You possess a curious mind that likes to investigate.
- You want to make discoveries that can change how we see the world.
- You plan to attend a top-ranked graduate or professional school.
- You intend to apply scientific discoveries to solving real-world problems.
Why Georgia Tech?
To get a rigorous education that you can tailor to your interests.
To learn from and train with the top professors in your chosen field.
To experience the excitement of discovery in state-of-the-art facilities.
To live in a vibrant, connected community in one of the most tech-savvy cities in the U.S.—Atlanta.
Latest News From the College of Sciences
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For Tech’s Schuster, American Chemical Society honors come in threes
He has served as interim Georgia Tech president, he was the dean of the College of Sciences for 12 years, and he's already received two American Chemical Society awards. Now Gary B. Schuster is getting another honor; he's been named to the 2017 class of ACS Fellows.
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Georgia Tech’s AMP-IT-UP Video Recognized at National Science Foundation Showcase
Georgia Tech participated in the 2017 NSF STEM for All Video Showcase: Research & Design for Impact. Its submission highlighted the AMP-IT-UP NSF Math and Science Partnership.
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Mindfulness is in the Moment in New Book “Presence”
Does science back up the claims that mindfulness-based meditation can boost health, wellness and self-esteem? School of Psychology professor Paul Verhaeghen's new book, "Presence," examines the evidence.
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Drug Design Strategy Boosts the Odds Against Resistance Development
A new rational drug design technique that uses a powerful computer algorithm to identify molecules that target different receptor sites on key cellular proteins could provide a new weapon in the battle against antibiotic resistance, potentially tipping the odds against the bugs.
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Wildfires Pollute Much More Than Previously Thought
Wildfires are major polluters. Their plumes are three times as dense with aerosol-forming fine particles as previously believed. For the first time, researchers have flown an orchestra of modern instruments through brutishly turbulent wildfire plumes to measure emissions in real time. A study led by Georgia Tech has also exposed other toxins, some never before measured.
Events
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Jul 4
Pablo Laguna at Stephen Hawking's 75th Birthday Bash
School of Physics chair will talk about "The Kicking of Black Holes"
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Jul 10-14
Mathematics Employment Experience for High School Students
Eight high school students will compute and solve problems as part of a summer employment experience.
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Jul 12
2017 Mathematics Summer REU Poster Session
Seven students from Alabama and Georgia universities will present their research.
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Jul 19
Undergraduate Summer Research Presentations, Part 1
Participants in College of Sciences REU programs talk about their research.
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Jul 20
Undergraduate Summer Research Presentations, Part 2
Participants in College of Sciences REU programs talk about their research.
