The Month in Photos: July 2023

Victor Rogers

Study Abroad, Aluminum Research, and IBB Art Show

Study Abroad in the city of Eger in Northern Hungary.

Students in the Scheller College of Business Leadership for Social Good Study Abroad Program in the village of Noszvaj, near the city of Eger in northern Hungary. One of their projects included working to preserve Roma cultural heritage. The caves, on top of which the students are standing, once housed the Roma and are now a place for artists from all over the world to visit and create. Photo taken July 3 by Karola Pap.

Aluminum material used in batteries.

A team of researchers led by Matthew McDowell, associate professor in the George W. Woodruff School of Mechanical Engineering and the School of Materials Science and Engineering, is using aluminum foil to create batteries with higher energy density and greater stability. The new battery system could enable electric vehicles to run longer on a single charge and would be cheaper to manufacture — all while having a positive impact on the environment. Photo taken July 11 by Rob Felt.

Senator Halpern at Energy Conference at The Kendeda Building.

Georgia Senator Sonya Halpern (right) and Shan Arora, director of The Kendeda Building for Innovative Sustainable Design, attended The State of Solar in Georgia: A Policy and Economic Forum held at Kendeda on July 12. Photo courtesy of Shan Arora.

Smokestack atop the Holland Plant.

Touch the sky: Soaring approximately 206 feet, the smokestack atop the Holland Plant is the exhaust for the plant’s natural gas boilers. Photo taken July 13 by Allison Carter.

Dean John Stein and students in the First-Year Semester Abroad program at the Einstein Statue.

The First-Year Semester Abroad program is an experiential learning opportunity for incoming first-year students to internationalize their college career from the start with their first fall semester at GT-Europe and GT-Oxford. The program is jointly managed by the Office of International Education and the Office of Undergraduate Education. Before heading abroad, students in this year’s program posed for pictures at the Einstein statue with John Stein, associate vice president for Student Life and the Brandt-Fritz Dean of Students Chair in Student Engagement and Well-Being. Photo taken July 13, courtesy of Student Engagement and Well-Being.

Instructor Josh King shows a high school student how a coding language can be used to make content recommendations.

Instructor and data scientist Josh King (right) shows a high school student how a coding language like Python can be used as a data science tool to make content recommendations to social media users in the "Conquer the Algorithm  Data Science vs. Social Media" CEISMC summer camp in Atlanta. Photo by James-Addis Hill.

New Tech logo atop the North Avenue Apartments overlooking the connector.

Georgia Tech’s most recognizable trademark — the interlocking GT — is being installed on campus buildings, including the North Avenue Apartments (pictured), which overlook the I-75/85 connector. The Institute revealed a new system of logos and visuals in 2021. Photo taken July 21 by Steven Norris.

Children at CEISMC summer camp in Savannah.

During CEISMC Savannah’s “Make It, Move It” summer camp, sixth through 12th graders toured the distribution center of HTMX Industries as they learned about supply chains and logistics from local business and industry representatives. Photo by Theresa Atkins, Georgia Tech-Savannah.

IBB Art Show, winner of 'fan favorite'

The inaugural IBB Art Show was held July 27 in the Petit Institute for Bioengineering and Bioscience atrium, with 70 entries from across campus, including photographs, paintings, drawings, pottery, digital works, mixed media, and original music. Free Thugger, a painting by Timothy Hunter (pictured), was voted fan favorite by attendees at the reception. The event was organized by IBB and the Bioengineering and Bioscience Unified Graduate Students (BBUGS). Photo by Joya Chapman.

Credits

Photography: Allison Carter, Joya Chapman, Rob Felt
Writing/Editing: Victor Rogers, Stacy Braukman