(June 22, 2009) — The College of Architecture at Georgia Tech announced Chris Jarrett, Associate Director of the Architecture Program, will join the University of North Carolina-Charlotte (UNCC) as director of the School of Architecture in the College of Arts and Architecture. (full story…)
(June 22, 2009) — Nancey Green Leigh and Perry Yang, professors in Georgia Tech’s City and Regional Planning Program, will co-chair the organizing committee of the 9th Annual International Urban Planning and Environment Association Symposium in Guangzhou City, China, in August 2010.
(full story…)
(June 22, 2009) — The College of Architecture Alumni Committee is partnering with Georgia Tech Career Services to host a workshop on creative and competitive strategies for job seekers and employers. (full story…)
(June 22, 2009) — Design for a sustainable hospital in the Southeast Asian island of Borneo will progress as students recently presented final models to Health in Harmony, a non-profit organization that links healthcare to conservation in poor areas. (full story…)
(June 19, 2009) — George Thompson, former conservatory general manager with the prestigious American Conservatory Theater (ACT) in San Francisco, has been named director of the Ferst Center for the Arts. (full story…)
(June 16, 2009) — The perilous state of the economy—and the resulting lack of opportunities for students—is proving to be a boon to Georgia Tech-Lorraine (GTL). (full story…)
(June 15, 2009) — Ian Bogost recreates the “Wandering Rocks” chapter from James Joyce’s Ulysses on Bloomsday, June 16. (full story…)
(June 4, 2009) — CQGRD research scientist Jason Barringer has been promoted to Research Scientist II. (full story…)
(June 3, 2009) — Despite the continued appeal of suburban living, developers are encouraging new growth in older neighborhoods and smarter growth in newer neighborhoods through infrastructure retrofits. (full story…)
(June 2, 2009) — Approximately a third of the electricity consumed by large data centers doesn’t power the computer servers that conduct online transactions or serve Web pages. Instead, that electricity must be used for cooling the servers, a demand that continues to grow. (full story…)