18K views · 617 reactions | Georgia Tech engineering grad Jay Sexton was part of game show history when he helped end the 32-game $2.4 million winning streak of Jeopardy! champion James Holzhauer. The three contestants were part of the most efficient game in Jeopardy! history, providing correct responses on first attempts for every question except for one. | Georgia Tech | Facebook

In 2013, AT&T was one of the first companies to open an innovation center on Georgia Tech's campus. Just six years later, we have more than 30 corporate innovation centers here including Delta, Home Depot, Chick-Fil-A, and Microsoft. After launching their innovation center on campus, NCR relocated its world headquarters right next to campus in midtown Atlanta, with Fortune 500 companies Anthem and Norfolk Southern soon to follow. -- https://c.gatech.edu/2YENlsF | Georgia Tech

Using pieces from Mars Rover prototypes he had built, Georgia Tech engineering student Mirza Samnani built medical assistance robots that were deployed in hospitals to deliver food and medicine to Covid-19 patients. Mirza didn't stop there. He asked doctors how else he could help during the pandemic and ended up building a CPR machine that saved a patient's life. -- https://c.gatech.edu/3wPiKH8 | Georgia Tech

17K views · 718 reactions | This video takes you inside the maker space where Georgia Tech professors and students are building low-cost ventilators using 12-volt motors and resuscitation bags. These devices, which can serve two patients simultaneously, can be produced from inexpensive metal stock and plastic gearing and are intended to help meet the critical needs created by the COVID-19 pandemic. -- https://c.gatech.edu/3be5Iri | Georgia Tech | Facebook

9.1K views · 615 reactions | This weekend always makes us love Georgia Tech even more. Congratulations to all 4,435 of our new graduates.  | Georgia Tech | Facebook