Dr. Yichang (James) Tsai, associate professor in the School of Civil and Environmental Engineering at Georgia Tech Savannah, was recently named as a Chang Jiang Scholar, China's most prestigious scholarly honor.
Georgia Tech Savannah based Geosystems Engineering PhD candidate Ye Lu and her advisor, Dr. David Frost, a Professor in the School of Civil & Environmental Engineering received the Best Paper on Soil Behavior and Geo-Micromechanics Award at the recent Geo-Shanghai 2010 International Conference.
Today marks the first day of a week-long summer camp for advanced teaching of science and engineering. The Savannah Engineering Academy coordinated by Georgia Tech Savannah is a program for high school juniors and seniors.
CommerceV3, a Savannah-based provider of online order-management systems, will be honored at this year's Advanced Technology Development Center Startup Showcase. The event, which is celebrating 30 years of the ATDC's dedication to growing technology companies in Georgia, will be held Monday, May 24, 2010 at the Georgia Tech Hotel and Conference Center in Atlanta.
Dr. Fumin Zhang, assistant electrical and computer engineering professor at the Georgia Institute of Technology Savannah campus, has been named a recipient of the 2010 Young Investigator Award given by The Office of Naval Research (ONR). ONR invests in academic scientists and engineers who show exceptional promise for creative study.
GT Savannah Professor Hermann Fritz travels to Chile to study the effects of the Tsumani generated from the February 2010 Chilean earthquake, which is the fifth largest earthquake on record measuring 8.8 on the moment magnitude scale.
The threat of hurricanes is not taken lightly by residents of the Gulf and East Coasts, nor by the engineers responsible for developing and maintaining coastal landforms and infrastructure.
The Skidaway Institute of Oceanography, a research unit of the University System of Georgia, has received two research grants from the National Science Foundation totaling more than $761,000. The first grant for $356,139 was awarded to Skidaway Institute scientist Marc Frischer to investigate how a warming climate will affect the food web dynamics in the Arctic Ocean.
Savannah, the “Hostess City of the South,” is known for its southern hospitality and charm, but it is also making a bid to be known as environmentally friendly. Already, the City has implemented a number of initiatives, including converting all of its traffic lights to more energy-efficient and long-lasting LEDs, expanding use of treated wastewater for irrigation and implementing a much-anticipated single-stream curbside recycling program.
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