veterans saluting the flag

Georgia Tech and GTRI Offer Military Fellowship

05.24.2022

The Military Graduate Research Program (MGRP) provides opportunities for U.S military personnel to conduct Department of Defense (DoD) related part-time research at the Georgia Tech Research Institute (GTRI) while simultaneously obtaining a graduate degree in a science, technology, engineering, or math (STEM) related master’s degree program at the Georgia Institute of Technology. Military personnel perform state-of-the art research as a Military Graduate Research Assistant (MGRA) working along-side full-time GTRI Research Faculty conducting research and solving applied engineering problems on sponsored, real-world, DoD related projects.

Interested in joining our team? Fill out the MGRP Application Form. 

For more information, view and download the program flyer or contact us at militarygra@gtri.gatech.edu.

Media Inquiries

Or use our contact form >

Newsletter

Sign up for monthly updates on GTRI’s research, activity, and more.

Related News

Jeremy Epstein is the new co-director of ICARIS
| News stories

Jeremy Epstein Joins Georgia Tech-PNNL Cybersecurity Institute

Jeremy Epstein, a cybersecurity researcher with more than 25 years of industry and government experience, has joined the Institute for Cybersecurity and Resilient Infrastructure Studies (ICARIS).
A photo of the GTRI team working on the project described in this article.
| News stories

GTRI’s Nanoparticle Technology Enhances Water Purification

In recent pilot tests conducted at the City of Woodstock's wastewater treatment plant in Georgia, GTRI demonstrated that its nanoparticle technology improves efficiency and reduces waste in municipal wastewater treatment.
A photo of Stephen Welby, GTRI's new Deputy Director of Research for the Sensors and Intelligent Systems Directorate (SISD).
| News stories

Stephen Welby Joins GTRI as Deputy Director of Research for Sensors and Intelligent Systems

Stephen Welby joined GTRI as the new Deputy Director of Research for the Sensors and Intelligent Systems Directorate (SISD) on April 1. He will work closely with industry and local, state, and federal agencies to address national security needs, improve the overall human condition, educate future technology leaders, and enhance economic development in Georgia.