The Postdoc Visibility Project concluded with a reception on May 8 where postdocs, staff, and faculty were invited for a luncheon.
Postdoctoral scholar Anuja Tripathi examines a small sample of stainless steel after an electrochemical etching process she designed to create nano-scale needle-like structures on its surface. A second process deposits copper ions on the surface to create a dual antibacterial material. (Photo: Candler Hobbs)
Researchers etch nano-sized textures and add copper ions to create a naturally antibacterial material for hospitals and other shared settings.
Three pioneering women at Georgia Tech who lead postdoctoral education and highlighting their impactful contributions and dedication to supporting postdoctoral scholars.
Marc Ebelhar, graduate student success specialist and academic professional in the Office of Graduate Education, has been named Georgia Tech’s 2024 “Putting Students First Award” recipient.
Jarin’s dedication and accomplishments have garnered recognition, including winning prestigious awards. Most recently, Jarin’s research titled, “Operando investigation of the synergistic effect of electric field treatment and copper for bacteria inactivat
Two grad students share the importance of developing women-centered communities and provide their insight into developing a community. 
Go out and fail. That was what Mo Jarin set out to do as part of a seven-week boot camp she was awarded through the entrepreneurial-focused U.S. National Science Foundation’s Innovation Corps program (NSF I-Corps). 
Researchers in Nga Lee (Sally) Ng's lab. Photo by Joya Chapman
Their awards total more than $9.5 million in funding, the most Georgia Tech has ever had in the program.
We asked our postdocs whom they would like to extend their thanks. Their responses revealed the profound impact of collaboration, mentorship, and peer support. 
Friday's Three Minute thesis produced four graduate student winners, each earning research travel grants.