Educators, policymakers, and industry leaders gathered at Georgia Tech to explore how continuous learning can reshape education systems for a rapidly changing world.

With a background in learning sciences and technologies, artificial intelligence in education, and durable skills such as creativity and critical thinking, new faculty member Ahmad Rahimi is well positioned to help advance the College’s mission.

The first scholarship was awarded to a Georgia Tech senior interested in pursuing project management studies, a field with increasing role across all industries.

The College of Lifetime Learning is giving students the opportunity to explore how people learn and how learning is shaped through its first minor program, launching in Fall 2026.

Educators, researchers, and industry partners will examine how AI is transforming learning and workforce development, and what it takes to prepare learners for ongoing change at the Skilling, Upskilling, and Reskilling in the Age of AI symposium.

Before it carried the name College of Lifetime Learning, the idea that education shouldn't stop at graduation was taking shape across Georgia Tech through years of experimentation, collaboration, and leadership at the Institute.

Nelson Baker, former interim Dean of the College of Lifetime Learning, was honored by the Georgia Tech community for his 35-plus years of service to the institution.

The new courses will be available in Spring 2026. To help meet the increasing demands of the field, the College of Lifetime Learning is launching new project management courses beginning next spring.

The event will showcase how Georgia Tech is shaping the future of learning through an approach spanning from early childhood to post-retirement.