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List of Georgia Institute of Technology alumni

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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Georgia Tech's first two graduates were Henry L. Smith (top row, center) andGeorge G. Crawford (top row, far right).

Thislist of Georgia Institute of Technology alumni includes graduates, non-graduate former students, and current students ofGeorgia Tech. Notable administration, faculty, and staff are found on thelist of Georgia Institute of Technology faculty. Georgia Tech alumni are generally known asYellow Jackets. According to theGeorgia Tech Alumni Association,[1]

[the status of "alumni"] is open to all graduates of Georgia Tech, all former students of Georgia Tech who regularlymatriculated and left Georgia Tech in good standing, active and retired members of the faculty and administration staff, and those who have rendered some special and conspicuous service to Georgia Tech or to [the alumni association].

The first class of 128 students entered Georgia Tech in 1888, and the first two graduates, Henry L. Smith andGeorge G. Crawford, received their degrees in 1890. Smith would later lead a manufacturing enterprise inDalton, Georgia and Crawford would headBirmingham, Alabama's large Tennessee Coal, Iron, and Railway Company.[2] Since then, the institute has greatly expanded, with an enrollment of 19,505 undergraduates and 28,441 postgraduate students as of fall 2023[update].[3]

This is adynamic list and may never be able to satisfy particular standards for completeness. You can help byediting the page to add missing items, with references toreliable sources.

Award winners

[edit]

Nobel laureates

[edit]
NameClass yearNotabilityReferences
Jimmy Carter1946Transferred toUnited States Naval Academy; 39thpresident of the United States (1977–1981); 2002Nobel Peace Prize laureate; Georgia senator (1962–1966); 76thgovernor of Georgia (1971–1975)[4][5]
Kary Mullis1964Won the 1993Nobel Prize in Chemistry for his development of thePolymerase chain reaction (PCR), a central technique inbiochemistry andmolecular biology which allows the amplification of specifiedDNA sequences[6]
Jimmy Carter

Scholars

[edit]
NameClass yearNotabilityReferences
Joy Buolamwini20122013 Rhodes Scholar, 2012 Fulbright Fellow (Zambia)[7]
David Eger20032003 Fulbright Scholar (Hungary)[8][9]
Will Roper20012002 Rhodes Scholar; 2001 Truman Scholar[10][11][12][13]

Public figures

[edit]

Business

[edit]
NameClass yearNotabilityReferences
Rawi Abdelal1993Professor of business administration atHarvard Business School[14]
Dean Alford1976President and CEO of Allied Energy Services; convicted criminal[15]
Ronald W. Allen1964President, chairman and CEO ofDelta Air Lines (1987–1997); chairman and CEO ofAaron's, Inc. (2012–2014)[16]
Gil Amelio1965CEO emeritus ofNational Semiconductor andApple;IEEE Fellow[17]
Charles "Garry" Betty1979President and CEO ofEarthLink (1996–2007)[18]
W. Frank Blount1961Businessman, chairman and CEO ofventure capital firm JI Ventures, Inc.; former chairman and CEO of Cypress Communications Inc.; former director and CEO ofTelstra in Australia[19]
John F. Brock1971Chairman and CEO ofCoca-Cola Enterprises Inc.[20]
Paul J. Brown1989CEO ofInspire Brands[21]
Gary C. Butler1968CEO ofAutomatic Data Processing[22]
Brook Byers1968Venture capitalist ofKleiner Perkins Caufield & Byers[23]
Ben Chestnut1998Co-founder and CEO,MailChimp[24]
George G. Crawford1890Headed theTennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Company[2]
Cecil B. Day1958Founder ofDays Inn Hotels[25]
David Dorman1975Chairman and CEO emeritus ofAT&T Corporation[26]
Mike Duke1971Former president and CEO ofWal-Mart Stores[27]
Walter Ehmer1989President and CEO ofWaffle House[28]
David C. Garrett Jr.1955CEO of Delta Air Lines (1978–1987)[29]
Jaime Gilinski1978Chairman of JGB Financial Holding Company[30]
Frank Gordy1929Founder ofThe Varsity chain, which includes the world's largestdrive-in[31]
James Gulliver1950Founder ofArgyll Foods, one of the United Kingdom's largest retail businesses[32]
Dennis Hayes1973Founder ofHayes Communications, an early developer of PCmodems[33]
Ed Iacobucci1975Leader of theIBMOS/2 Design Team; founder ofCitrix Systems; president and CEO ofDayJet; member ofSCO Group's board of directors[34]
Chris Klaus1994Founder and current CEO ofKaneva, Inc.; co-founder and formerCTO ofInternet Security Systems; his company was acquired byIBM for over $1.3 billion; donated $15 million to Georgia Tech toward the construction of theKlaus Advanced Computing Building, which is named after him[35]
Roger Krone1978CEO ofLeidos Holdings Inc.[36]
Alan J. Lacy1975Last chairman and CEO ofSears, Roebuck and Company[37]
Mike Levy1969Founder and current CEO of Maxxpoint.com; founder and former president, chairman and CEO ofSportsline.com, nowCBSSports.com[38]
David S. Lewis Jr.1939Major force in the aerospace and defense industry for three decades[39]
Calvin Mackie1996Award-winning mentor; motivational speaker; entrepreneur[40]
Scottie Mayfield1973President ofMayfield Dairy Farms[41]
Robert Milton1983Former chairman, president and CEO of Air Canada; former chairman of the board of directors of United Continental Holdings, the parent company of United Airlines[42]
Charles Moorman1975Former CEO ofNorfolk Southern, current CEO ofAmtrak[43][44]
Blake Moret1985Current president and CEO ofRockwell Automation Inc.[45]
David Perdue1972Former CEO ofDollar General andReebok International; former Georgia US senator[46]
J. Paul Raines1985CEO ofGameStop[47]
Hazard E. Reeves1928Introduced magneticstereophonic sound to motion pictures; was president of over 60 companies, includingCinerama[48]
Glen P. Robinson1948Researcher at theGeorgia Tech Research Institute; went on to foundScientific Atlanta[49]
James D. Robinson III1957CEO ofAmerican Express Co. (1977–1993); director ofThe Coca-Cola Company (1975–present)[50]
Joe Rogers Jr.1968Longtime CEO ofWaffle House[51]
Chuck Sannipoli1967Executive in the data networking industry; Senior Member of theIEEE[52]
Derek V. Smith1979CEO ofChoicePoint (1997–2008)[53][54]
Mark C. Smith1962Co-founder ofADTRAN, Inc.[55][56]
E. Roe Stamps1967Founding managing partner of venture capital firmSummit Partners; member of theGeorgia Tech Foundation Board of Trustees[57]
Henry Grady Weaver1911Director of Customer Research Staff forGeneral Motors Corporation, appeared on the cover of the November 14, 1938 issue ofTime magazine[58]
George W. Woodruff1917Engineer, businessman, and philanthropist who gave generously to both Georgia Tech and Emory University; namesake of theGeorge W. Woodruff School of Mechanical Engineering[59]
Chris Klaus
Mike Levy
David S. Lewis Jr.

Education

[edit]
NameClass yearNotabilityReferences
Lori Mann BruceSeventh Chancellor of theUniversity of Tennessee at Chattanooga (2025-)[60]
G. Wayne Clough1964Georgia Tech president (1994–2008); secretary of theSmithsonian Institution (2008–2015)[61]
Robert H. Frank1966Chaired professor of management andeconomics at theSamuel Curtis Johnson Graduate School of Management atCornell University; contributor to the "Economic View"column, which appears every fifth Sunday inThe New York Times[62]
Y. Frank Freeman1910Movie executive withParamount Pictures; first winner ofJean Hersholt Humanitarian Award; helped establish and was first president of both theGeorgia Tech Alumni Association and theGeorgia Tech Foundation[63]
George C. Griffin1922Long-time dean of students at Georgia Tech[64]
Evelynn M. Hammonds1976Barbara Gutmann Rosenkrantz Professor of History of Science and African American Studies atHarvard University and dean ofHarvard College (2008–2013)[65]
Carolyn Meyers1979President ofJackson State University, previously president ofNorfolk State University 2006–2010[66]
Deepak Hegde2004Seymour Milstein Professor of Strategy,New York UniversityStern School of Business[67][68]
G. Wayne Clough, former president ofGeorgia Tech

Politics and public service

[edit]
NameClass yearNotabilityReferences
Dean Alford1976Convicted criminal; former member of theGeorgia General Assembly (1983–1993); president and CEO of Allied Energy Services[15]
Ivan Allen Jr.1933Mayor of Atlanta (1962–1970)[69]
Raymond W. Baker1957Director ofGlobal Financial Integrity, a think tank in Washington, DC[70]
Timothy Batten1981United States federal judge since his nomination byGeorge W. Bush in 2005 and confirmation in 2006[71]
Max Burns1973Georgian member of the US House of Representatives (2003–2005)[72]
Charles M. Brown1925Member of the Georgia State Senate (1957–1964); chairman of commission (1945–1947, 1976–1978, 1966, 1968, 1971, 1974); Fulton County commissioner (1941–1948, 1966–1979)[73][74]
Howard Callaway1945Businessman;US Secretary of Army (1973–1975); Georgian member of US House of Representatives (1965–1967)[75][76]
Mario Canahuati1977Advisor ofHonduras Government team during the negotiations ofCAFTA; formerHonduras ambassador in the US; former Secretary of Foreign Affairs ofHonduras; affiliated withPNH[77][78]
Jack Carter1972Businessman andpolitician; son ofJimmy Carter[79][80]
Jimmy Carter1946Transferred toUnited States Naval Academy; 39thpresident of the United States (1977–1981); 2002Nobel Peace Prize laureate; member of the Georgia State Senate (1962–1966); 76thgovernor of Georgia (1971–1975)[4][5]
J. Owen Forrester1961United States federal judge since his appointment byRonald Reagan in 1981[81]
Phil Gingrey1965Georgian member of US House of Representatives (2003–2015)[82]
Johnny Grant1972Member of theGeorgia State Senate representing the 25th district of Georgia[83][84]
Jack Guynn1969Former president and CEO of theFederal Reserve Bank of Atlanta; member ofOxford Industries' board of directors[26][85]
John W. Keys1964Director of theUnited States Bureau of Reclamation (2001–2006)[86]
Jon C. Kreitz1986Nominated by the president to serve as theAssistant Secretary of the Air Force for Manpower and Reserve Affairs (September 2020)[87]
Tom Moreland195530+ year career with theGeorgia Department of Transportation, commissioner and/or chief engineer for the last 17 years; namesake of theTom Moreland Interchange[88]
Sam Nunn1956Georgian member of the US Senate (1972–1997); CEO ofNuclear Threat Initiative; received an honorary doctorate from Georgia Tech in 2008[89][90]
Stephen Pace1912Georgian member of the US House of Representatives (1937–1951); member of the Georgia State Senate (1923–1924); member of the Georgia House of Representatives (1917–1920)[91]
E. Earl Patton1949Georgia state senator and Atlanta businessman; first Republican to run for US senator from Georgia (1968) sinceReconstruction[92]
Paul Craig Roberts1961Economist and political pundit; served as undersecretary of the treasury underRonald Reagan[93]
Chip Rogers1991Politician in theGeorgia General Assembly since 2002; selected asGeorgia State Senate Majority Leader in 2009[94]
Mark D. Sickles1984Politician in theVirginia House of Delegates since November 2003[95]
Orson Swindle1959Commissioner of theFederal Trade Commission of the United States (1997–2005); decoratedVietnam Warprisoner of war[96]
Juan Carlos Varela1985Formervice president of Panama 2009–2014; formerpresident of Panama 2014–2019[97][98]
Daniel Webster1971Speaker of theFlorida House of Representatives; longest-serving Florida legislator[99]
Rufus W. Youngblood1950United States Secret Service agent who shieldedLyndon B. Johnson in theassassination of John F. Kennedy[100]
Sam Nunn, former U.S. senator and CEO of theNTI

Military service

[edit]
NameClass yearNotabilityReferences
Edward C. Aldridge Jr.1962Served in many topU.S. Defense Department anddefense industry jobs, including as the 16thAir Force secretary[101]
William L. Ball196967thSecretary of the Navy (March 28, 1988 – May 15, 1989)[102]
John Boyd1964USAF fighter pilot, engineer and military strategist[103]
Philip M. Breedlove1977Retired four-stargeneral in theUnited States Air Force and formerVice Chief of Staff of the United States Air Force[104]
John M. Brown III1969Commander ofUnited States Army Pacific Command[105]
Ray Davis1938Assistant commandant of theUSMC;Korean WarMedal of Honor recipient[106]
James O. Ellis1970Retired four-star admiral; former commander ofUnited States Strategic Command,Offutt Air Force Base[107]
Pete Geren1973Served as the 20thUnited States Secretary of the Army from July 16, 2007 to September 16, 2009; former member of theUnited States House of Representatives from Texas; currently president of theSid W. Richardson Foundation in Fort Worth, Texas[108][109]
Russell D. Hale1969United StatesAssistant Secretary of the Air Force (Financial Management & Comptroller) (1981–1984)[110]
Haywood S. Hansell1924USAF major general; air combat commander and strategist of theUnited States Army Air Forces duringWorld War II[111]
Hugh W. Hardy1944United StatesMarine Corps Reserves major general; geoscientist[112]
John W. Hendrix1965RetiredUnited States Army four-star general who served as commander,United States Army Forces Command (1999–2001)[113]
Jon C. Kreitz1986United States Navy rear admiral[114]
Orlando Llenza1951Second Puerto Rican to reach the rank of major general in theUSAF[115]
James C. McConville1990Retiredfour-starUnited States Armygeneral, served as the 40thchief of staff of the Army 2019–2023[116][117]
Thomas McGuire1941Second leadingUSAAF ace ofWorld War II with 38 victories;Medal of Honor recipient[118]
Peter M. Rhee1983Surgeon, medical professor, and military veteran; spent 24 years in theUnited States Navy serving as a battlefield casualty physician inAfghanistan andIraq[119]
Stuart C. Satterwhite1991United States Navy rear admiral[120]
William G. Thrash1939RetiredUnited States Marine Corpsthree-star general; highly decoratednaval aviator[121]
James A. Winnefeld Jr.1978United States Navy four-staradmiral who served as the vice chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff; former fourth commander,U.S. Northern Command (USNORTHCOM) and 21st commander,North American Aerospace Defense Command (NORAD)[122]
Leonard Wood1894Medal of Honor recipient,governor-general of the Philippines and Cuba, 5thChief of Staff of the Army[123]
GeneralRay Davis
AdmiralJames O. Ellis
Major GeneralLeonard Wood

Science and engineering

[edit]

NASA and aerospace

[edit]
NameClass yearNotabilityReferences
Eric Boe1997NASA astronaut (STS-126,STS-133)[124]
Michael R. Clifford1982NASA astronaut (STS-53,STS-59,STS-76); formerUS Armylieutenant colonel[125]
Jan Davis1975Retired NASA astronaut (STS-47,STS-60,STS-85); current director of the Safety and Mission Assurance directorate atMarshall Space Flight Center[126]
James Henry Deese1935NASA administrator[127]
Ben T. Epps1904Known as "Georgia's first aviator"; aviation pioneer; in 1907, he built a monoplane of his own design, now known as theEpps 1907 Monoplane, followed by other original monoplane and biplane designs[128]
Gabriel Georgiades1979Professor of aerospace engineering atCalifornia State Polytechnic University, Pomona[129]
L. Blaine Hammond1974Retired NASA astronaut (STS-39,STS-64)[130]
Charlie Hillard1958Aerobatics pilot; first American to win theworld aerobatics title[131]
Scott J. Horowitz1982Retired NASA astronaut (STS-75,STS-82,STS-101,STS-105)[132]
Ellis L. Johnson1960Coca-Cola Chaired Professor in theH. Milton Stewart School of Industrial and Systems Engineering at Georgia Tech[133]
Susan Still Kilrain1985Retired NASA astronaut (STS-83,STS-94)[134]
Robert S. Kimbrough1998NASA astronaut (STS-127); among the first candidates selected for astronaut training in the United States following theSpace ShuttleColumbia disaster[135]
Charles Kohlhase1957Worked for forty years at NASA/JPL leading the design of several robotic deep-space planetary missions[136]
Timothy Kopra1995NASA astronaut (STS-127); flight engineer and science officer of the International Space Station;US Armylieutenant colonel[137]
Sandra Magnus1996NASA astronaut (STS-112,STS-126,STS-119,STS-135); member of theISSExpedition 18[138][139]
William S. McArthur1983NASA astronaut (STS-58,STS-74,STS-92); veteran of threeSpace Shuttle missions; veteran of one mission to theInternational Space Station via the RussianSoyuz capsule[140]
Yvonne Pendleton1979Chief scientist and first director of NASA’s Solar System Exploration Research Virtual Institute; first director of the NASA Lunar Science Institute[141]
Alan G. Poindexter1986NASA astronaut (STS-122,STS-131)[142]
James R. Thompson Jr.1958Director of theNASAMarshall Space Flight Center inHuntsville, Alabama (1986–1989); NASA's deputy director (1989–1991)[143]
Joe F. Thompson1971Aerospace engineer and chaired professor atMississippi State University known for contributions to the field ofcomputational fluid dynamics[144]
Sabrina Thompson2009Aerospace engineer atGoddard Space Flight Center and founder of fashion brandGirl in Space Club[145]
Richard H. Truly1959Retired NASA astronaut (Approach and Landing Tests,STS-2,STS-8); retired vice admiral in theUnited States Navy; 8th administrator ofNASA (1989–1992); head of theGeorgia Tech Research Institute (1993–1998)[146]
Douglas H. Wheelock1992NASA astronaut (STS-120,Soyuz TMA-19,Expedition 24/25)[147][148]
John Young1952Retired NASA astronaut (Gemini 3,Gemini 10,Apollo 10,Apollo 16,STS-1,STS-9); first commander of theSpace Shuttle, walked on theMoon duringApollo 16[149]
William S. McArthur, astronaut
Richard H. Truly, retired vice admiral, former head ofNASA andGTRI

Physics

[edit]
NameClass yearNotabilityReferences
Bascom S. Deaver1952Physicist known for his research into superconductor applications; professor and assistant chairman for undergraduate studies of the physics department at theUniversity of Virginia[150]
Robert V. Gentry1963Nuclear physicist andyoung Earth creationist, known for his claims thatradiohalos provide evidence for a youngage of the Earth; entered the physics doctoral program at Georgia Tech, but left when he was refused permission to work on the age of the Earth for his dissertation[151][152]
Arnold Hardy1945Physicist and amateur photographer who won the 1947Pulitzer Prize for Photography[153]
Hagen Kleinert1964Professor oftheoretical physics at theFree University of Berlin[154]
Kenneth Lane1964Physicist; physics professor atBoston University[155]
Earl W. McDaniel1948Regents Professor of Physics at the Georgia Institute of Technology and theGeorgia Tech Research Institute; known for his contributions to the field ofion-mobility spectrometry[156]
W. Jason Morgan1957Geophysicist who has made seminal contributions to the theory ofplate tectonics andgeodynamics; 2003 National Medal of Science recipient; geosciences professor atPrinceton University[157]
W. Jason Morgan, 2003 National Medal of Science recipient
Kenneth Lane, theoretical particle physicist

Chemistry and biology

[edit]
NameClass yearNotabilityReferences
Anthony J. Arduengo III1974Chemist known for his work in the field ofstable carbene research[158]
Paul K. Calaway1933Chemical engineer and the director of theGeorgia Tech Research Institute (1954–1957)[159]
Ronald Collé1969Specialist in nuclear andradiochemistry and radionuclidic metrology[160]
James R. Fair1942Chemical engineer who worked in a variety of industrial positions, primarily forMonsanto Company; then joined academia and held a named chair at theUniversity of Texas at Austin School of Chemical Engineering[161]
Irving Geis1927Artist who worked closely with biologists; his hand-drawn work depicts many structures of biological macromolecules, such as DNA and proteins[162]
Linda Griffith1982Biomedical engineer and professor of biological engineering and mechanical engineering atMassachusetts Institute of Technology[163]
Valerie Montgomery Rice1983Reproductive endocrinology researcher; president of Morehouse School of Medicine; Member of the National Academy of Medicine[164]
Kary Mullis1964Won the 1993Nobel Prize in Chemistry for his development of thePolymerase chain reaction (PCR), a central technique inbiochemistry andmolecular biology which allows the amplification of specifiedDNA sequences[6]
David Rasnick1978Biochemist;AIDS denialist; former president of the Group for the Scientific Reappraisal of the HIV-AIDS Hypothesis[165]
Wyatt C. Whitley1934Chemist, professor of chemistry and director of theGeorgia Tech Research Institute (1963–1968)[166]
Kary Mullis, who won the 1993Nobel Prize in Chemistry

Engineering

[edit]
NameClass yearNotabilityReferences
Joe Brooks1982Director of theGeorgia Tech Research Institute'sElectronic Systems Laboratory[167]
Wallace H. Coulter1934Electrical engineer; inventor; businessman; discovered theCoulter principle, which provides a methodology for counting, measuring and evaluating microscopic particles suspended in fluid; namesake of Georgia Tech and Emory'sWallace H. Coulter Department of Biomedical Engineering[168]
Ali Erdemir1982Turkishmaterials scientist specializing in surface engineering andtribology[169]
David Frakes2003Distinguished Faculty Fellow in biomedical engineering at the Georgia Institute of Technology[170]
Don Giddens1963Dean of Georgia Tech'sCollege of Engineering (1992–2011)[171][172]
Samuel Graham1999Eugene C. Gwaltney Jr. School chair and professor atGeorgia Tech[173]
Linda Griffith1982Biological engineer; MacArthur "Genius" Fellow, National Academy of Engineering[174]
Paula T. Hammond1988Polymer engineer; head of the MIT Department of Chemical Engineering; fellow of the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine[175]
John Calvin Jureit1949Inventor of the Gang-Nailconnector plate[176]
Dean Kamen2008Entrepreneur and inventor; received honorary doctorate from Georgia Tech in 2008[90]
Michel G. Malti1922Electrical engineer known for his work incircuit analysis[177]
Gary S. May1985Former dean of theGeorgia Tech College of Engineering; notable in the field of computer-aided manufacturing of integrated circuits[178]
Tom McDermott1982Deputy director and director of research at theGeorgia Tech Research Institute since 2007; previouslychief engineer andprogram manager for Lockheed Martin'sF-22 Raptor Avionics Team[179]
Robert C. Michelson1974Roboticist; recipient of the 2001Pirelli Award; recipient of 2001 TopPirelli Prize; inventor of theEntomopter[180][181][182]
Lane Mitchell1929Ceramic engineer at Georgia Tech and the founder of its Department of Ceramic Engineering, now known as Georgia Tech's School of Materials Science and Engineering[183]
Bryan Nesbitt1988Automobile designer; head ofGeneral Motors Corporation International Operations Design; transferred toArt Center College of Design after his first year at Georgia Tech[184]
Sanjay Raman1987Dean of theUniversity of Massachusetts Amherst College of Engineering[185][186]
Reisha RaneyEngineer and CEO of Encyde Corporation[187]
Herbert Saffir1940Developer of theSaffir–Simpson Hurricane Scale[188]
Jeff S. Shamma1983Control theorist, professor and Julian T. Hightower Chair in Systems and Controls in Georgia Tech's School of Electrical and Computer Engineering[189]
John E. Till1976PhD innuclear engineering; retiredrear admiral of theUnited States Naval Reserve; 1984 recipient of theErnest Orlando Lawrence Award[190]
W. Harry Vaughan1923Professor ofceramic engineering at Georgia Tech and the founder and first director of what is now theGeorgia Tech Research Institute[191]
Harrison Wadsworth Jr.1949Professor of industrial engineering at Georgia Tech; supply sergeant duringWorld War II and theKorean War[192]
B. N. Wilson1896Professor, engineer, and college football coach; professor of mechanical engineering and the head football coach at Arkansas Industrial University (now known as theUniversity of Arkansas)[193]
Gary S. May, Current President of the University of California Davis, and Former Dean of theGeorgia Tech College of Engineering
Paula T. Hammond

Computer and information science

[edit]
NameClass yearNotabilityReferences
Yaser S. Abu-Mostafa1981Computer science professor atCalifornia Institute of Technology;machine learning expert[194]
Jim Allchin1984Former high-level executive atMicrosoft[195]
Eric Allender1985Computer Science professor atRutgers University, where he chaired the Department of Computer Science 2006–2009[196]
Annie Antón1997Chair and professor, School of Interactive Computing (Georgia Tech); professor of software engineering atNCSU; privacy expert[197]
Krishna Bharat1996Googleresearch scientist; creator ofGoogle News[198]
Fabian E. Bustamante2001Computer science professor atNorthwestern University[199]
Joe Celko1982Relational database expert fromAustin, Texas; participated in theANSI X3H2 Database Standards Committee; helped write theSQL-89 and SQL-92 standards[200]
Dorothy M. Crosland1961Long-time head librarian of theGeorgia Tech Library, awarded honorary degree in 1961[201]
Tom Cross1999Entrepreneur;computer security expert;hacker[202][203]
Jim Davies1997Cognitive scientist, playwright, artist; assistantprofessor of cognitive science at the Institute of Cognitive Science atCarleton University inOttawa,Ontario, Canada, where he is the director of the Science of Imagination Laboratory[204]
Richard DeMillo1974Former dean of theGeorgia Tech College of Computing;distinguished professor of Computing; previous director of theGeorgia Tech Information Security Center[205][206]
Anind Dey1995Computer scientist, currently an associate professor and the director of theHuman-Computer Interaction Institute atCarnegie Mellon University[207]
W. Keith Edwards1989Director of the GVU Center (Georgia Tech); professor of School of Interactive Computing at Georgia Tech; former manager of theUbiquitous Computing group atPARC[208]
Chaim Gingold2003Noted for his work withSpore[209]
Candace Mitchell Harris2011Co-founder and CEO of Myavana[210]
D. Richard Hipp1984Architect and primary author ofSQLite[211]
Ed Iacobucci1975Leader of theIBMOS/2 design team; founder ofCitrix Systems; president and CEO ofDayJet; member ofSCO Group's board of directors[34]
James Mickens2001Computer science professor atHarvard;distributed systems expert[212]
Craig Mundie1972Chief research and strategy officer atMicrosoft[213]
Elizabeth Mynatt1989Executive director, Institute for People and Technology (IPaT) at Georgia Tech; director of theGVU Center at Georgia Tech; associate dean of strategic planning,Georgia Tech College of Computing[214]
James F. O'Brien2000Computer science professor atUniversity of California, Berkeley[215]
Jeff Offutt1988Computer science professor ofsoftware engineering atGeorge Mason University;software testing expert; editor-in-chief ofSoftware Testing, Verification & Reliability journal[216]
Shwetak Patel2003Computer science entrepreneur and professor atUniversity of Washington
Rosalind Picard1984Founder and director of the Affective Computing Research Group atMIT[217][218]
Mike Pinkerton1997Software developer working on theMozilla browsers andGoogle Chrome browser; lectures on "Development of Open Source Software" atGeorge Washington University[219]
Anand Sivasubramaniam1995Computer science distinguished professor atThe Pennsylvania State University[220]
Alex Snoeren1997Computer science professor atUniversity of California, San Diego[221]
Gene Spafford1981Computer science professor atPurdue University;computer security expert[222]
Jim Allchin, former executive atMicrosoft
Rosalind Picard
Gene Spafford

Mathematics

[edit]
NameClass yearNotabilityReferences
Hermann Flaschka1967Mathematical physicist and professor of mathematics at theUniversity of Arizona, known for contributions tocompletely integrable systems (soliton equations)[223]
Herbert Keller1945Applied mathematician;numerical analyst; professor of applied mathematics, emeritus, at theCalifornia Institute of Technology[224]
Daniel P. Sanders1993Created a new, efficient proof for thefour color theorem[225]

Atmospheric science

[edit]
NameClass yearNotabilityReferences
Vernon R. Morris1991Atmospheric scientist, foundation professor and associate dean of the Knowledge Enterprise in the New College of Interdisciplinary Arts and Sciences atHoward University, emeritus professor in the Department of Chemistry and the former director of the Atmospheric Sciences Program atHoward University, 2018 recipient of theAmerican Meteorological Society Charles E. Anderson award and the 2020 Presidential Citation for Science and Society from theAmerican Geophysical Union[226][227][228]

Humanities

[edit]

Architecture and design

[edit]
NameClass yearNotabilityReferences
Cecil Alexander1937Architect; transferred to Yale after his first year at Georgia Tech[229]
Michael Arad1999Designer architect of theWorld Trade Center Memorial inNew York City, selected from 5,201 competitors as the winning designer with "Reflecting Absence"[230]
Bill Finch1936Architect and founder of architectural firmFABRAP[231]
Preston Geren Jr.1947Fort Worth architect who designedBurnett Plaza[232]
George T. Heery1951Atlanta architect who developed several important architectural concepts and foundedHeery International[233]
Jan Lorenc1994Designer; co-owner of Lorenc+Yoo Design[234]
John C. Portman Jr.1950Architect who designed several high-profile buildings, includingSunTrust Plaza, and theWestin Peachtree Plaza Hotel[235]
L. W. "Chip" Robert Jr.1908Founder of Atlanta engineering and architectural firmRobert and Company; namesake of the L. W. "Chip" Roberts, Jr. Alumni House, which houses the offices of theGeorgia Tech Alumni Association; AssistantTreasurer of the United States (1933–1936)[236]
Hugh Stubbins1933Architect who designed several high-profile buildings, includingYokohama Landmark Tower,Citigroup Center, andKongresshalle[237]
Vern Yip1995Designer on reality programTrading Spaces[238]

Arts and entertainment

[edit]
NameClass yearNotabilityReferences
Robert L. Bidez1912First director of theGeorgia Tech Yellow Jacket Marching Band, which he founded in 1908 as a student[239]
Jim Butterworth1984Technology entrepreneur and documentary filmmaker; director and producer of the award-winning filmSeoul Train, holder of numerous U.S. and foreignpatents in the field ofstreaming media[240]
Jorge Cham1997Creator ofPiled Higher and Deeper comics; post-doctoral instructor and researcher atCaltech[241]
Jeff Crouse2006Artist andhacker/creative technologist who works with livedata feeds from the internet to make artwork[242]
James Crumley1958Author of violenthardboiledcrime novels and several volumes of short stories and essays, as well as published and unpublished screenplays[243]
Ed Dodd192520th-centurycartoonist; known for hisMark Trailcomic strip[244]
Lamar Dodd1928Painter known for work portraying theAmerican South[245]
Jeff Foxworthy1979Comedian and creator/producer of theBlue Collar Comedy Tour; host of both thenetwork andsyndicated versions ofAre You Smarter Than a 5th Grader?[246]
Danny Gonzalez2016Popular Youtuber and Vine personality[247]
Phil Gordon1991Professional poker player[248]
Bones Howe1956Grammy-award-winning record producer and recording engineer associated with 1960s and 1970s hits, mostly of the sunshine pop genre, including most of the hits ofThe 5th Dimension andThe Association[249]
Mark Lee1995Member of the Christian bandThird Day[250]
Jarvis Johnson2014Popular commentary youtuber[251]
Nicole Jordan1976Best-selling author of romance novels[252]
Nagesh Kukunoor1993Bollywood movie director and actor[253]
Edlyn Lewis19981998Miss Georgia USA; competitor in theMiss USA 1998 pageant[254][255]
Vivek Maddala1995Composer and musician[256]
Matt Moulthrop2004Woodturner and artist[257]
Arthur Murray1923Dance instructor and businessman[258]
Wallace Potts1970Independent film director; archivist for theRudolf Nureyev Foundation[259]
Andy Runton1998BS 1998, MS 2000, both inIndustrial Design; creator of theOwly graphic novels[260]
John Salley1988Co-host ofThe Best Damn Sports Show Period and former NBA player[261]
Randolph Scott1924Movie star of the 1940s and 1950s[262]
Jeff Foxworthy, comedian
Randolph Scott

Athletics

[edit]
Main article:List of Georgia Institute of Technology athletes

Despite their highly technical backgrounds, Tech graduates are no strangers to athletics; approximately 150 Tech students have gone into theNFL, with many others going into theNBA orMLB. Well-knownAmerican football athletes include former studentsCalvin Johnson,Daryl Smith, the lateDemaryius Thomas, andKeith Brooking, former Tech head football coachesPepper Rodgers andBill Fulcher, and all-time greats such asJoe Hamilton,Pat Swilling,Billy Shaw, andJoe Guyon. Tech's recent entrants into the NBA includeJavaris Crittenton,Thaddeus Young,Jarrett Jack,Luke Schenscher,Stephon Marbury,Derrick Favors,Iman Shumpert,Chris Bosh, andTravis Best. Award-winning baseball stars includeKevin Brown,Mark Teixeira,Nomar Garciaparra,Jason Varitek,Erskine Mayer, andJay Payton. In golf, the legendaryBobby Jones foundedThe Masters,David Duval was ranked No. 1 in the world in 2001;Stewart Cink was the2009 Open Championship winner anf was ranked in the top ten; andMatt Kuchar won the U.S. Amateur.

Fictional people

[edit]
NameClass yearNotabilityReferences
George P. BurdellNAFictitious student officially enrolled in 1927, and who has been continuously enrolled since his "graduation" in 1930[263]
Charlie CrokerNACharacter inTom Wolfe'sA Man in Full[264]
Robert W. GravesNAG.I. Joe character known as "Grunt"[265]
S.R. HaddenNABusiness magnate and character inContact[266]
Barbara "Bobbi" MorseNAMarvel ComicssuperheroineMockingbird; former Agent ofS.H.I.E.L.D., and a member of theNew Avengers[267][268]
Two Bits ManNAAnonymous humor columnist; typically majoring in a computer-related discipline[269]

See also

[edit]

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