Bicycles on Campus

Georgia Tech is a silver level Bicycle Friendly University. The Georgia Tech police encourages all cyclists to ride safely and follow all traffic laws. You can find the Institute's Bicycle Master Plan here.

Bicycle Registration

Bicycle registration can assist us find your bike in the event that it has been lost or stolen. Click here to register your bicycle with GTPD.

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Bicycle Infrastructure Improvement Committee (BIIC)

The BIIC was formed in late 2010 by SGA, to bring together graduate and undergraduate students with staff members of the Georgia Tech offices of Capital Planning and Space Management, Parking and Transportation, Facilities, etc. Together they are tasked with improving bicycle infrastructure on campus through the evaluation of existing facilities, the creation of events and programs, securing funding for facility improvements, and other related endeavors. They represent a commitment of students and staff to sustainability, mobility, safety, healthy living, and a choice of travel modes.

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News

  • Dean Steven P. French

    French Appointed to Second Term as Dean

    Effective July 1, Steven P. French, dean and John Portman Chair of the College of Design, has been reappointed for a second five-year term. As required by the Georgia Tech Faculty Handbook, a performance review of academic deans occurs at the fifth year of service. 

  • Bacteriophage killing bacteria

    Technique May Improve Lung Delivery of Bacteria-Killing Phage

    A new delivery system for bacteriophages—viruses that selectively attack harmful bacteria—could help give doctors a new way to battle lung infections that threaten older patients and people with cystic fibrosis.

  • Faculty Advising at Wall St. on West Peachtree

    Wall Street on West Peachtree

    Stock Exchange-style trading floor at Georgia Tech is cultivating a new generation of finance experts

  • Drawing a sweat sample out of a collection bag

    As We Get Parched, Cognition Can Sputter, Dehydration Study Says

    Getting parched can fuzz attentiveness and make it harder to solve problems. Dehydration can easily put a dent in those and other cognitive functions, a new metadata analysis of multiple studies shows. Researchers at Georgia Tech are particularly interested in possible ramifications for people who toil in the heat around heavy equipment or military hardware.