Admissions & Financial Aid
Georgia Institute of Technology and the College of Computing admit students based on a comprehensive evaluation of each applicant’s achievements, aptitude and potential for growth.
GRADUATE PROGRAMS
- Graduate applicants apply directly to the College of Computing through the Georgia Tech Office of Graduate Studies.
- Questions?
- Contact Theresa Nash, Interim Academic Program Coordinator
- Interested in applying to the Online Master of Science in Computer Science program?
- Explore the OMS CS Program Information, which includes admission criteria and the academic calendar.
FINANCIAL AID
Financial aid provides support for students to help meet the costs of obtaining a Georgia Tech education. There are numerous ways you can receive financial aid, including:
- Scholarships & Grants
Also known as “gift aid,” and include federal, state, institutional and private aid. Funds come from several sources:- Federal (Pell grant, SEOG)
- State (HOPE/Zell Miller scholarship)
- Institutional
- Private
- Work & Loans
Known as “self-help aid,” this is provided by federal work-study programs and educational loans. Funds include the Federal Work Study Program and Education Loans. - Research Assistantships
PhD students receive tuition and a stipend from participating in government-funded research grants.