Georgia Tech’s MS-MSE propels students into nanolithography cleanrooms, synchrotron beamlines, and additive-manufacturing foundries. Coursework in crystal defects, electronic materials, and polymer physics supports research on self-healing composites, solid-state batteries, and 2-D semiconductors. The Carbon-Neutral Materials Innovation Center funds many theses that spin into cleantech startups before defenses finish.
Machine-learning discovery of lead-free perovskite solar absorbers
3-D printed metamaterial lattice tuned for blast energy absorption
Self-healing epoxy system triggered by light-activated microcapsules
Graphene-oxide membrane desalination pilot with antifouling peptides
High-entropy alloy coatings for hypersonic leading edges
Solid-electrolyte interphase study in fast-charge Li-metal cells
Recyclable carbon-fiber precursor derived from lignin biopolymer
Nanocellulose aerogel thermal insulation for cryogenic tanks
Quantum-dot emissive layer development for microLED displays
Bio-inspired nacre plywood panels for lightweight armor
Phase-field simulation of dendrite suppression in Zn batteries
Atomic-layer-deposited tunnel barrier for superconducting qubits
Circular-polymer depolymerization via low-temp organocatalysis
Additive manufacturing path-planning minimizing residual stress
Life-cycle analysis comparing steel vs. bamboo structural beams
Invent tomorrow’s materials—from the atom to the gigafactory.
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