Madeline Weller
College of Sciences Students Awarded Walk-on Stamps President’s Scholarships
Congratulations to environmental science majors Annie Lin and Madeline Weller.
Frontiers in Science: Advancing Space Exploration is set for Thursday, April 2, 2026 at Georgia Tech.
2026 Frontiers in Science: Advancing Space Exploration
This year's Frontiers in Science conference will offer an inspiring look at the future of space exploration and life beyond Earth — from satellites and rovers to bold visions for human exploration.
An image of the chip from the sample, imaged using scanning electron microscopy. Titanium is shown in light blue, and white boxes show areas where samples were extracted to analyze the ilmenite crystal.
3.8‑Billion‑Year‑Old Titanium Clue Sheds New Light on the Moon’s Early Chemistry
The finding offers new clues about the oxygen conditions that shaped the Moon’s early environment.
Taken aboard Apollo 8 by Bill Anders, this iconic picture shows Earth peeking out from beyond the lunar surface as the first crewed spacecraft circumnavigated the Moon, with astronauts Anders, Frank Borman, and Jim Lovell aboard. (Credit: NASA)
3.8‑Billion‑Year‑Old Titanium Clue Sheds New Light on the Moon’s Early Chemistry
The finding offers new clues about the oxygen conditions that shaped the Moon’s early environment.
Advik Vira
3.8‑Billion‑Year‑Old Titanium Clue Sheds New Light on the Moon’s Early Chemistry
The finding offers new clues about the oxygen conditions that shaped the Moon’s early environment.
An illustration of the Apollo rock 75035 on the Moon, an atomic image of the sample, and its spectral signature. (Credit: August Davis)
3.8‑Billion‑Year‑Old Titanium Clue Sheds New Light on the Moon’s Early Chemistry
The finding offers new clues about the oxygen conditions that shaped the Moon’s early environment.
An optical image of the chip from the lunar rock the team investigated.
3.8‑Billion‑Year‑Old Titanium Clue Sheds New Light on the Moon’s Early Chemistry
The finding offers new clues about the oxygen conditions that shaped the Moon’s early environment.
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Celebrating Tech’s First African American Female Graduate: Clemmie Whatley
Clemmie Whatley’s time studying and teaching math at Georgia Tech laid the groundwork for decades of leadership in classrooms, corporate America, and the community.
Whatley and Grace Hammonds made history together as the first African American women to graduate from Georgia Tech and have remained lifelong friends.
Celebrating Tech’s First African American Female Graduate: Clemmie Whatley
Clemmie Whatley’s time studying and teaching math at Georgia Tech laid the groundwork for decades of leadership in classrooms, corporate America, and the community.
During the afternoon session, students were able to speak one-on-one with GTRI recruiters.
Exploring Career Opportunities at GTRI
GTRI Career Day emphasized mission‑driven research and the steps students can take to align their academic interests with real‑world work.