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The professors have been recognized for patenting and commercializing technologies with real-world impact. 

Miller Templeton

Templeton has dedicated six decades to Georgia Tech — as a student, administrator, and volunteer — demonstrating an enduring commitment to his beloved alma mater.

Students participate in the Plant Library.

The Plant Library enables the campus community to learn environmental concepts, unwind, and help new plants take root. 

Generating Buzz: A Protein-Packed Industry

In the latest episode of Generating Buzz, Lesley Baradel explores the high-protein food craze and explains how the rise of GLP-1s factors into the increased focus on this essential macronutrient. 

Lynn Kamerlin
It is the highest degree of membership awarded by the society. "I look forward to giving back to the physics community, supporting the mission of the society, and working to remind the next generation that physics is for everyone," says Kamerlin.
Benjamin Freeman
The fellowship is one of the most competitive and prestigious awards available to early-career scholars, and will support Freeman as he studies birds worldwide from Appalachia to Ecuador, investigating how mountain species respond to a changing climate — and how to facilitate their survival. 

Experts In The News

A special issue of Pure and Applied Functional Analysis honors mathematician School of Mathematics Regents' Professor Leonid Bunimovich on his 75th birthday. 

Bunimovich's pioneering contributions have shaped modern dynamical systems. He is best known for discovering a fundamental mechanism of chaos in dynamical systems, including systems of chaotic billiards such as the Bunimovich stadium, Bunimovich flowers, and elliptic flowers. Learn about his research in this 2023 news story: Bringing Understanding to Chaotic Dynamics with Billiards, Flowers, and ... Mushrooms?

Georgia Tech School of Mathematics March 16, 2026

Research led by Georgia Tech physicist Itamar Kolvin has found that the presence of small imperfections or heterogeneities in materials can have a dual effect on their strength and resilience. While heterogeneities were historically believed to make materials stronger by creating an obstacle course for cracks, the new study shows that in some complex materials, heterogeneities can actually accelerate crack propagation and weaken the overall structure. The findings have implications for how engineers design and reinforce materials to optimize their toughness.

Atlanta Today February 27, 2026