Watch current G. Wayne Clough Tech Promise Scholars reflect on their experiences in the need-based scholarship program.
More Than a Scholarship: The Tech Promise Student Experience
Watch current G. Wayne Clough Tech Promise Scholars reflect on their experiences in the need-based scholarship program.
At 7 p.m. on Friday, Jan. 30, Georgia Tech’s Office of Undergraduate Admission released decisions for 37,300 students in the Early Action 2 applicant pool.
After a national search, Georgia Tech’s Rick Clark has been appointed vice provost for Enrollment Management, effective Jan. 22.
Clark currently serves as Georgia Tech’s executive director of Strategic Student Access, an inaugural position at the Institute. He brings significant enrollment expertise and a history of campus leadership to this new role. A respected voice in the field of college admissions, he has served on numerous advisory and governing boards at the state, regional, and national levels.
When Dean Amanda Murdie was initially dropped off to pursue her undergraduate degree at Kansas State University, she was advised to find a husband, get a degree in, say, elementary education, and settle somewhere like her own small hometown after graduation.
What she found instead kicked off a love for higher education and the liberal arts — all made possible by the Pell Grant she received as an undergraduate student. Now the dean of Georgia Tech’s Ivan Allen College of Liberal Arts, her journey as a rural, limited-income student balancing duties as a young wife and mother informs a leadership style focused on human-first management and the power of interdisciplinary learning.
On Dec. 18, 2025, G. Wayne Clough Tech Promise Scholar Giuli Capparelli Sanabria and other Georgia Tech representatives travelled to the Georgia State Capitol to visit Governor Brian Kemp and First Lady Marty Kemp.
The Atlanta Bridge Program, a pioneering partnership between Georgia Tech and Atlanta Metropolitan State College (AMSC), is redefining what it means to be a transfer student. Officially launched in 2025, the program is designed to ease the transition for students seeking to move from AMSC to Georgia Tech, offering not just academic resources but a sense of belonging and identity as future Yellow Jackets.
On Friday, Dec. 5, at 7 p.m., first-year admission decisions were delivered to approximately 8,700 students who applied in Georgia Tech’s Early Action 1 admission round, an application phase specifically designated for Georgia students. From this pool, 2,640 were offered admission to the 2026 first-year class.
At the beginning of each academic year, the Office of Undergraduate Admission hits the road to connect with prospective high school students across the state of Georgia. This year, admission counselors traveled to a record number of Georgia’s 159 counties to share Georgia Tech with more than 8,700 high school students.
Fueled by determination, Chris Rozell became the first in his family to go to college. He continued his education in graduate school, and now conducts research at Tech to find effective treatments for chronic psychiatric disorders.
Rozell’s journey, made possible by federal and community financial support, has allowed him to break the cycle of generational poverty and make an impact on others.
A typical day for Marine Corps veteran Thomson Maina used to begin with a 4:30 a.m. alarm, followed by a quick breakfast, conditioning session, and strenuous flight equipment maintenance work from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Though he now wakes up at 7 a.m., Maina has found a new challenge at Georgia Tech as he pursues biomedical engineering with the hope of improving medical equipment availability for treating and diagnosing complex illnesses.