This summer, Tech Square, located at the intersection of 5th Street and Spring Street, is celebrating 20 years of groundbreaking advancements, impactful collaborations, and unparalleled growth. 

This summer, Tech Square, located at the intersection of 5th Street and Spring Street, is celebrating 20 years of groundbreaking advancements, impactful collaborations, and unparalleled growth. These two decades have been defined by a focus on serving students and the broader campus community. Campus Services, a division of Student Engagement and Well-Being, operates many of the retail locations and has played an important role in curating the Tech Square community experience. Since opening in 2004, it has evolved into housing, research institutes, collaborative spaces, thriving restaurants, and more. The ultimate goal is for this to become a signature entertainment destination for the broader Atlanta metropolitan area.“Tech Square has played an integral role not only in the Tech community, but also the Atlanta area,” said Julie Birchfield, Director of Community Engagement for Campus Services. “As we celebrate this milestone, we must also look to the future. We are very excited about the addition of Tech Square III, and the opportunities the new building and retail space will bring to the neighborhood. We are taking a collaborative approach by bringing new partners to Tech Square to further engage our community and create a vibrant environment where technology and academic achievement can thrive.”Two establishments owned by Georgia Tech Alum, Tin Drum and Ray's New York Pizza, are also marking 20 years of being part of this dynamic ecosystem. These restaurants have served as quality on-campus dining options and as gathering places where ideas are exchanged and connections are made. Ray's New York Pizza, owned by GT alum Joseph Karam, often collaborates with student organizations through proceed nights, supporting their initiatives and causes. They also host recruiting dining events for major corporations seeking Georgia Tech talent. Similarly, Tin Drum, which was established by Yellow Jacket Steven Chan, partners with student groups and organizations as a meeting place and fundraising partner. Their commitment to building lasting relationships with customers and the broader Georgia Tech community remains at the forefront of their mission, making them essential contributors to Tech Square's tapestry of innovation and community.As Tech Square continues to serve the campus community, they invite students, faculty, and staff to engage in all that the area has to offer! To learn more about Tech Square and its many offerings, visit gatech.edu/tech-square