Impact of Giving
Whether you support qualified students through need-based scholarships, research that leads to life-saving cancer treatments, or the construction of world-class facilities like the G. Wayne Clough Undergraduate Learning Commons, your gift is making a real difference in the lives of real people.
A landmark transfer of buildings and land is opening the door to Georgia Tech-Europe's most transformative chapter yet — and an opportunity for donors to help write it.
Eloise Batts, wife of the late business leader Warren Batts, EE 1961, has honored her husband’s legacy with a significant commitment for the TI:GER program in the Scheller College of Business. The gift builds upon the couple’s longtime support of Georgia Tech.
Campus highlights from all areas of Georgia Tech during summer of 2026 to keep you informed, involved, and proud of the Institute.
In the Georgia Tech laboratories and classrooms where Ph.D. students help advance the frontiers of knowledge, these doctoral students teach undergraduates, conduct research alongside faculty, and advance the overall success of top research universities.
The Parker H. Petit Center for AI-Driven Health Innovation is a new research center that will use AI to help predict, treat, and prevent disease. This has been made possible by a transformational commitment from technology entrepreneur and philanthropist Parker H. “Pete” Petit, ME 1962, M.S. EM 1964.
Georgia Tech leaders, students, alumni, and friends celebrated the opening of the Bud and Val Peterson Residence Hall. Made possible thanks to the support of The University Financing Foundation, the facility is named in honor of President Emeritus G.P. “Bud” Peterson and former First Lady Val Peterson for their lasting contributions to the Institute.
Since 1885, supporters like you have helped Georgia Tech advance ideas, expand access to a world-class education, and solve real-world problems. Today, your investment continues to open doors for students, empower faculty, and accelerate solutions to the world’s most urgent challenges.
For Bob Clark Jr., CE 1961, the decision to make a significant estate commitment to Georgia Tech came down to one thing: gratitude. His estate gift, directed to unrestricted support for the School of Civil and Environmental Engineering, reflects a conviction that the discipline and resilience Georgia Tech instilled in him deserve to be passed on to the next generation of engineers.
Rick Clark was named Georgia Tech’s vice provost for Enrollment Management in January 2026. He graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill with a degree in English and journalism. For more than two decades, Clark has served in enrollment roles at Georgia Tech.
Campus highlights from all areas of Georgia Tech during spring of 2026 to keep you informed, involved, and proud of the Institute.
Alumni, friends, faculty, students, and real estate industry professionals gathered to celebrate the launch of the Tony Kepano Joint Center for Real Estate. The center was established through a commitment from Tony Kepano, IMGT 1986.
At this year's Scholarship Brunch, scholarship donors saw firsthand the transformative impact their giving has on students’ lives. Attendees heard from alumni donors Jocelyn Stargel, IE 1982, M.S. IE 1986, and Bob Stargel Jr., EE 1983, and three students whose lives have been shaped by need-based scholarship support.
Campaign Quarterly Archives
Campaign Quarterly is a quarterly publication from Georgia Tech’s Office of Development that highlights the generosity of the Institute’s alumni and friends.
Blank Space (small)
(text and background only visible when logged in)
(text and background only visible when logged in)
Blank Space (small)
(text and background only visible when logged in)
(text and background only visible when logged in)
Blank Space (small)
(text and background only visible when logged in)
(text and background only visible when logged in)
