Biology (Minor)
A minor in biology is available to all non-biology majors. The minor program provides a concentration in modern biological sciences and is especially valuable for students considering biomedical or environmental fields.
A minor in biology is available to all non-biology majors. The minor program provides a concentration in modern biological sciences and is especially valuable for students considering biomedical or environmental fields.
Focus: preparing graduate students to reach the forefront of leadership in the field of bioinformatics and computational biology; and integrating research and education on the use of information technologies in biology and medicine.
Focus: advancing study and research emphasizing computer science; advanced molecular biology and biochemistry; statistics; and bioinformatics.
The Doctor of Philosophy with a Major in Architecture advances knowledge and research in areas such as design computation; evidence-based design; building technology, history and culture; and organizational and cognitive performance.
The School of Architecture's Master of Science (MS) Program is a non-professional program requiring a minimum of 30 semester hours of advanced study and is oriented toward advanced practice, scholarship and research.
The M.Arch. Program, leading to the Master of Architecture as the first professional degree, is oriented toward the professional practice of architecture and is fully accredited by the National Architectural Accrediting Board (NAAB). This degree option provides flexibility for students who have an undergraduate degree with a major in architecture as well as those who have a degree in a field other than architecture.
Focus: preparing students for graduate-level study in architecture, for graduate study in related fields, or a variety of careers related to architecture, the building industry, or government service.
The School of Architecture offers an undergraduate minor in Architecture for students in all disciplines at Georgia Tech. Students in the minor will learn to produce models for concrete solutions to “real-world sustainability problems” (social and ecological) and ones for handling complex, multidisciplinary collaboration.
Stay current and build your systems engineering expertise with our Professional Master’s Degree in Applied Systems Engineering, referred to as PMASE.
Work full-time and expand your “systems thinking” skills with this two-year advanced degree from a top 10 public university in the U.S. The convenient hybrid format that blends face-to-face instruction and online learning.
Focus: advancing knowledge and research in the study of human movement and mobility, with concentrations in biomechanics, neuromechanics, motor control and behavior, muscle cellular and systems physiology, and exercise physiology.