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Center for European and Transatlantic Studies

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  • EU Ambassador O'Sullivan with Georgia Tech faculty and students
  • French Ambassador to the U.S. Gerard Araud
  • GT faculty and students visit US Embassy in Paris, France
  • Estonian Ambassador Eerik Marmei marks Estonia's Independence Day @ Georgia Tech
  • Surveillance, Privacy and Data across Borders: Transatlantic Perspectives conference
  • Gen Breelove, former SACERUR, discusses the return of great power rivalry in Europe
  • The Future of Transatlantic Relations: A Debate
  • Terri Givens discusses immigration, race and populism
  • Austrian Ambassador Wolfgang Waldner discusses transatlantic ties
  • Distinguished panel discusses NATO at 70
  • Global Climate Action Symposium Business and Policy Panel
  • Panel discussion on transatlantic relations afte Joe Biden's election
  • Georgia Tech students visit Ireland's Department of Foreign Affairs
  • Nunn School faculty and students attend the German Marshall Fund's Brussels Forum
  • Study-abroad students visit SHAPE

“The transatlantic alliance is a strong foundation — the strong foundation — on which our collective security and our shared prosperity are built.” – President Joe Biden, 19 February 2021.

“The European Union, of course, was set up to take advantage of the United States.” – President Donald Trump, 27 June 2018.

“A strong Europe remains a necessity for the United States, because Europe’s security and prosperity is inherently indivisible from our own.” – President Barack Obama, April 25, 2016.

“It’s in our interests that Europe be a continued, viable, strong partner.” – President George W. Bush, February 22, 2005.

“We continue to see a strong and unified Europe, not as a rival, but as an ever stronger partner. For a stronger Europe is a stronger West.” – President Ronald Reagan, May 8, 1985.

The Center for European and Transatlantic Studies (CETS), a Jean Monnet Center of Excellence, promotes and organizes research, teaching and public events on Europe and the transatlantic relationship. Specifically, CETS aims to:

  • Promote and disseminate policy-relevant research that pertains to Europe and the transatlantic relationship;
  • Strengthen and expand Georgia Tech’s curriculum and course offerings on Europe and transatlantic relations and lead an annual study-abroad program in Europe;
  • Provide a focal point for the local European diplomatic corps and transatlantic business community; and
  • Enhance public awareness and understanding of the EU-U.S. relationship through organizing public events and speaking to local groups and to policy makers.

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Upcoming Events

5/3 Workshop on getting published for early career researchers at the University of Pittsburgh.

News

3/14 British Consul General Rachel Galloway reflected on her four years as the UK’s ambassador to North Macedonia.

3/6 Greek Ambassador to the U.S. Alexandra Papadopoulou discussed “U.S.-Greece Relations Amid Great Power Rivalry.”

3/1 CETS affiliates reflect on a year of war in Ukraine.

2/28 The 3rd annual Nunn School Symposium considered “What the West Should Learn from Russia’s War in Ukraine?”

2/28 Mariel Borowitz discussed “Saving Space: Challenges and Opportunities for International Cooperation on Space Traffic Management” at Georgia Tech Europe.

2/27 Vicki Birchfield published in the H-Diplo Roundtable on Stella Ghervas, Conquering Peace: From the Enlightenment to the European Union.

2/24 Dina Khapaeva published “Putin’s Dogs of War” in Project Syndicate.

2/22 An international panel of military officers discussed “New Frontiers in NATO’s Security.”

2/15-19 Georgia Tech students participated in the 38th International Model NATO at Howard University.

For earlier news and events, see News Archive

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