| School of Civil and Environmental Engineering

A pilot project funded by the U.S. Department of Agriculture will use wastewater nutrients to grow produce on Georgia Tech’s campus to test a model for decentralizing production of vegetables such as these.

Pilot project will use campus wastewater to grow vegetables

30 October 2018

USDA awards $5M for proposed hydroponics system, its largest-ever grant to Tech

Assistant Professor Jorge Macedo and Professor Paul Mayne.

Editor’s Choice: Geotechnical journals feature studies from Macedo, Mayne

29 October 2018

Environmental engineering Ph.D. student Victoria Dean.

Dean wins Robert Wood Johnson Foundation fellowship for her work to improve health and equity in marginalized communities

26 October 2018

Closeup of an origami structure created through Digital Light Processing 3D printing. (Photo: Christopher Moore)

Origami, 3D printing merge to make complex structures in one shot

22 October 2018

This image from software developed by NASA shows air traffic across the United States. Assistant Professor Sam Coogan has received funding from the U.S. Air Force to use new techniques to understand and manage how physical networks with interconnected components function. His work applies to all kinds of systems, like roads, airspace, water systems and factories. (Image Courtesy: NASA)

Coogan wins Air Force Young Investigator award to improve roads, pipes and other physical networks

17 October 2018

Professor of the Practice Eric Marks

Students say Marks is one of Tech’s best teachers

12 October 2018

Microbes in soil can break down nitrous oxide, N2O, into harmless nitrogen, N2, but they don't always do a good job, according to Professor Kostas Konstantinidis. He has a new grant from the National Science Foundation to understand why. The problem is that the nitrous oxide is a powerful and damaging greenhouse gas. The study will focus on agricultural land, where nitrogen is often added to soil as fertilizer, and tropical forests. (Image Courtesy: Kostas Konstantinidis)

NSF funds two new projects to understand greenhouse gas emissions from soil, expand microbial big-data analysis tools

09 October 2018

Wassim Selman, a triple alumnus of the School of Civil and Environmental Engineering, delivered the fall 2018 lecture in the Kenneth Hyatt Distinguished Alumni Leadership Speaker Series Oct. 2. Selman focused on the importance of keeping people in the equation — and even presented his own equation for how to do that. (Photo: Qiusen Huang)

Hyatt speaker Wassim Selman offers his one key factor for success: Always keep people in the equation

02 October 2018

Assistant Professor Lauren Stewart in the Structural Engineering and Materials Lab. (Photo: Gary Meek)

Stewart one of the ‘New Voices’ who will bring ideas, perspectives to National Academies

01 October 2018

An illustration depicting chemical catalysis on surfaces and nanostructures. A new $2.8 million study led by School of Civil and Environmental Engineering Associate Professor Phanish Suryanarayana will harness the power of future supercomputers to understand the interactions that take place in these kinds of chemical reactions. (Image Courtesy: Andrew Medford)

Suryanarayana leads new $3M project to unlock the power of tomorrow’s supercomputers for understanding chemical phenomena

27 September 2018