Georgia Tech-Europe and its leadership are aware of and closely following recent events in the Middle East. We are connected to and actively monitoring guidance from the Department of State, the Overseas Security Advisory Council, U.S. Embassies and Consulates, On Call International, and various news outlets.
The health and safety of the Georgia Tech community is our top priority. We do not currently foresee the recent changes in the security landscape affecting Georgia Tech-Europe operations and programming. However, if this changes, all students, faculty, and staff traveling on Georgia Tech programming are covered under a comprehensive health and emergency insurance plan, which includes emergency evacuation.
We encourage any students or parents with questions to contact Georgia Tech-Europe at info@europe.gatech.edu, and we will be happy to speak with you or direct you to the appropriate contact.
Middle school students visited Georgia Tech-Europe in Metz, France to explore STEM careers through hands-on activities and interactions with researchers, gaining early insight into higher education opportunities.
Abdallah Ougazzaden, president of Georgia Tech-Europe, was recently recognized as one of the 50 leaders shaping higher education in the Grand Est region of France.
Georgia Tech-Europe, in collaboration with the Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique and a consortium of 21 European organizations, is leading the UNVEIL project to advance the preservation of cultural artifacts.
First-year students in the Georgia Tech-Europe FYSA program showcased their growth in intercultural communication and independent living through a culminating film festival in Metz, France.
Georgia Tech’s European campus celebrated a milestone this year, marking its 35th anniversary in Metz, France, with events that honored its legacy and looked ahead to its next chapter.
The research completed out of the Terahertz Laboratory has the potential to count and measure stacks of paper in a fraction of the time of current scanners
Researchers at Georgia Tech-CNRS IRL 2958 contribute to optimizing the design and performance of high-energy electrostatic capacitors using ferroelectric materials.
The recognition, bestowed by the President of the French Republic, recognizes Bernard Kippelen's dedication to fostering research and academic collaboration between France and America.
Physicist Claire Berger has been awarded the Chevalier dans L'ordre des Palmes Académiques for her groundbreaking graphene research — and her work on strengthening ties between U.S. and French scientists.
GTE educators Cedric Pradalier and Sonia Serafin, were recognized by their students for their outstanding classroom engagement and enthusiasm for teaching at Tech’s European campus.
