TechArts aims to enrich the student experience, develop the campus and its neighborhood as a vibrant live-work-learn-play environment, and advance scientific research at the nexus of technology and the arts.
In the fall of 2011, students of Hugh Crawford's Environmentalism and Ecocriticism class designed and built children's playhouses in the styles of three nature writers as part of The Playhouse Project.
The designation of Georgia Tech as the lead for one of 10 national Tier One University Transportation Centers by the U.S. Department of Transportation represents a positive step toward developing solutions to transportation challenges facing the state and region.
Award will fund training workshops to expose scientists, engineers and designers to on-body electronic textile interfaces.
Smart-phone enabled robotic musician responds to and enhances listeners' musical experiences.
Digital Building Lab advances seamless data exchange.
Award recognizes the stunning renovation and rehabilitation of a historic building.
The work on view underscores a university-wide initiative in arts technology.
Alumnus and Professor of the Practice of Real Estate Development died on November 7.
Graduates will meet demand for multidisciplinary, technology-oriented leaders in the global construction industry.
The Student Planning Association includes interesting faculty updates for their Newsletter.
City and Regional Planning students, along with studio Professor Michael Dobbins, received their award at the Georgia Planning Association conference in Savannah this fall.
Competition is a breeding ground for genuinely new musical instruments.
City planning is often a service restricted to groups that have the resources to pay for it. The Social Justice Committee attempts to provide access to city planning services for disenfranchised communities in order to improve their equality of opportunity and facilitate mutual empowerment.
Elizabeth Ward describes the benefits and downfalls of massive and rapid reconstruction in Chinese cities, where planners have power and control.
This pas summer Patrick Terranova researched best practices for welcoming and regulating food trucks in Baltimore, and quickly became “Food Truck Czar.”
With extensive experience in developing and applying geo-spatial technologies, he also has spent time studying economic development in India and California, and has taught as a visiting professor in London, Bangalore, Brisbane, and Germany.
Students invited to discussions, info sessions and film screenings on research and education in architecture, industrial design, city planning, building construction and music.
Tech's "plastic palace" consisted of twin structures.
Faculty and students in industrial design, engineering and computing will create and test interactive products.
Michael Arad's vision for a place of quiet contemplation comes to fruition.
Community development expert focuses on connections between the built environment and public health.
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