A lush green space will soon emerge from what was formerly the Beringhause Building and two surface parking lots.

This fall, the Office of Solid Waste Management & Recycling, Building Services, and the Office of Campus Sustainability launched a pilot composting project in the Roger A. and Helen B. Krone Engineered Biosystems Building (EBB).

This fall, Georgia Tech ranked No. 43 in The Princeton Review’s Top 50 Green Colleges and was also featured in the 2018 edition of The Princeton Review Guide to 399 Green Colleges.

Georgia Tech’s transformation of its physical space helps create healthy spaces that give back to the environment and the campus community.

Construction on campus continues this fall with the development of the northwest section of the Eco-Commons.

A lush green space will soon emerge from what was formerly the Beringhause Building and two surface parking lots.

Behind the scenes of The Kendeda Building there is a team of Facilities Management professionals in place to operate, maintain, and service this one-of-a-kind building.

This summer, eight acres of thoughtfully designed green space will open on the Georgia Tech campus and provide many new spaces for reflection, engagement, and learning.

Georgia Tech won first place for the Race to Zero Waste One Building Challenge for the program at the Kendeda Building in the 2020 RecycleMania competition.