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User:Bawolff/Edit COI Summary/24

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Dave McClure


Edit request: Expand career sections (paid COI disclosed)

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Hi, I'm BeegeeCheese! I work for Practical Venture Capital as an Executive Assistant since December 2025, and Dave McClure is a founder/general partner. My COI disclosure is on my user page, and I have placed a connected contributor notice on this page. As per WP:PAID and WP:COI, I ask for a proper review by uninvolved editors with my proposal.

This article needs revisions, especially since it's a Stub-class. It needs to be expanded. The career content is minimal relative to ~30+ years of documented activity (just a few sentences on the career). The allegations section is well-sourced; however it currently makes up a disproportionate share of the article. I'm not requesting a removal of content, but the career content should be expanded to bring the article into a proper balance per WP:NPOV and WP:UNDUE. I've listed sources under each proposal below.

BeegeeCheese (talk) 15:24, 23 April 2026 (UTC)

Reply 11-JUN-2026

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  Unable to review  

  • Your edit request could not be reviewed because it is unclear which references are connected to which claim statements in the text of your proposal. When proposing edit requests it is important to highlight in the text, through the use of ref tags, which specific sources are doing the referencing for each claim. The point of these inline ref tags is to allow the reviewer and readers to check that the material is sourced; that point will be lost if the ref tags are not clearly placed. Note the examples below:
  • In the second example above, the links between the provided references and their claim statement ref tags are perfectly clear. Kindly reformulate your edit request so that it aligns more with the second example above, and feel free to re-submit that edit request at your earliest convenience. Regards,  Spintendo  08:39, 11 June 2026 (UTC)


Edit request (resubmission): Expand career sections (paid COI disclosed)

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Hi, I'm BeegeeCheese! I work for Practical Venture Capital as an Executive Assistant since December 2025, and Dave McClure is a founder/general partner. My COI disclosure is on my user page, and I have placed a connected contributor notice on this page. As per WP:PAID and WP:COI, I ask for a proper review by uninvolved editors with my proposal.

This article needs revisions, especially since it's a Stub-class. It needs to be expanded. The career content is minimal relative to ~30+ years of documented activity (just a few sentences on the career). The allegations section is well-sourced; however it currently makes up a disproportionate share of the article. I'm not requesting a removal of content, but the career content should be expanded to bring the article into a proper balance per WP:NPOV and WP:UNDUE. Per Spintendo's 11-JUN-2026 reply, I've moved the source citations inline rather than listing them separately.

Proposal 1 — Add early career section (pre-2007)

The article currently jumps straight to "Technology Startups" with no mention of McClure's career before 500 Startups. I'm proposing a brief section covering his pre-2007 background:

McClure graduated from Johns Hopkins University with a BS in engineering and applied mathematics in 1988[1] and moved to Silicon Valley in 1989.[2] During the 1990s, he worked as a technology consultant for clients including Microsoft and Intel,[2] and founded Aslan Computing, a web development firm, in the mid-1990s.[3] In 2001, he joined PayPal as Director of Marketing,[1][3] where he started the PayPal Developer Network, which opened PayPal's APIs to outside developers.[2] He left PayPal in 2004.[3] From 2005 to 2006, he was Director of Marketing at Simply Hired, a job search startup.[1][3] From 2006 to 2008, he worked as an advisor and consultant to startups and spoke at technology conferences including Web 2.0 Expo and Pubcon.[3]

Proposal 2 — Expand the lead paragraph and add AARRR framework mention

The lead currently describes McClure as "an entrepreneur and angel investor" but does not mention the AARRR framework, which is frequently attributed to him in published sources. I'm proposing a brief addition to the lead and a short subsection in the career section:

For the lead, add after the current description: McClure is also known for introducing the "Startup Metrics for Pirates" (AARRR) framework in a 2007 presentation at Ignite Seattle.[4][5] The framework outlines five stages of startup growth: Acquisition, Activation, Retention, Referral, and Revenue.[6]

For a career subsection: In 2007, McClure gave a five-minute presentation at Ignite Seattle titled "Startup Metrics for Pirates,"[4] which laid out a framework for measuring startup growth using five metrics abbreviated as AARRR: Acquisition, Activation, Retention, Referral, and Revenue.[6][7] The original slides were published on SlideShare.[6]

Proposal 3 — Add Founders Fund / FF Angel subsection (2008–2010)

Before founding 500 Startups, McClure managed FF Angel, a seed investment program at Founders Fund. This is not currently mentioned in the article.

From 2008 to 2010, McClure managed FF Angel, a seed-stage investment program at Founders Fund.[3][8] Through the program, he made approximately 42 seed investments.[3] One of these was the seed round for Credit Karma in 2009;[3] Credit Karma was later acquired by Intuit in 2020 for approximately $7.1 billion.[9]

Proposal 4 — Expand 500 Startups section

The article mentions the founding of 500 Startups but does not describe the scale of the fund or its investment approach. I'm proposing adding factual details about the fund's size and portfolio:

Under McClure, 500 Startups made over 1,500 investments across more than 60 countries by 2016,[10] with roughly a third of its staff based outside the United States.[10] McClure described the fund's investment approach as similar to the statistical strategy used by the Oakland Athletics baseball team, focusing on high-volume, diversified bets rather than concentrated positions.[11][12] He emphasized three areas he called the "Three Ds": design, data, and distribution.[11] Portfolio companies that later went public include Twilio, SendGrid, The RealReal, Grab, GitLab, and Udemy.[13]

Note: IPO dates and listings are publicly verifiable via SEC EDGAR filings and exchange records.

Proposal 5 — Add Geeks on a Plane mention

McClure founded Geeks on a Plane in 2008, an invite-only startup tour that brought founders and investors to technology markets in other countries.[14] Tours visited destinations in Brazil,[15] India, China, Japan,[15] Southeast Asia,[16] and parts of Africa[17] between 2009 and 2017 through 500 Startups. The program was relaunched in 2022 as 42Geeks, co-founded with Chok Ooi, and has organized tours to Jakarta, Singapore, and other markets.[14]

Note: The Jakarta Post source is published under their "Quick Dispatch" (advertorial) section. I'm citing it for the factual detail that 42Geeks was relaunched in 2022 by Chok Ooi. If editors prefer a non-advertorial source for this claim, I can look for one.

Proposal 6 — Add Practical Venture Capital section

In 2019, McClure founded Practical Venture Capital, a venture capital firm focused on secondary markets.[13] According to Bloomberg, the firm was designed to "purchase stakes in smaller funds, sometimes called micro-venture capital firms" and to "buy stakes from those funds' investors when they're seeking liquidity."[13] Bloomberg reported the firm had an initial fundraising target of $100 million.[13]

I'm not asking to remove or change anything already in the article. All proposals are additions of sourced career content. Happy to discuss any of them.

References

  1. 1 2 3 "Master of 500 hats". Johns Hopkins Engineering Magazine. January 2010.
  2. 1 2 3 "Dave McClure from Founders Fund". MeetInnovators. 11 June 2009.
  3. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 "VC corner: Dave McClure of 500 Startups". Startup Grind.
  4. 1 2 "What is the AARRR framework?". Built In.
  5. ↑ "AARRR: Come aboard the pirate metrics framework". Amplitude.
  6. 1 2 3 McClure, Dave (2007). "Startup metrics for pirates (long version)". SlideShare.
  7. ↑ Chen, Walter. "AARRR! Dave McClure's pirate metrics and the only five numbers that matter". Inc. Magazine.
  8. ↑ "Dave McClure 500 Startups". JHU Hub Magazine. Summer 2015.
  9. ↑ Manjesh, B. (25 February 2020). "Intuit to buy Credit Karma for $7.1 billion in cash-and-stock deal". Reuters.
  10. 1 2 "Dave McClure 500 Canada". TechCrunch. 14 July 2016.
  11. 1 2 "Dave McClure on 500 Startups: If Sequoia is the Yankees, we're the Oakland A's". TechCrunch. 10 April 2011.
  12. ↑ "500 Startups diversification strategy". TechCrunch. 15 August 2016.
  13. 1 2 3 4 Chapman, Lizette (6 March 2019). "After sex scandal, former 500 Startups leader starts new fund". Bloomberg – via Yahoo Finance.
  14. 1 2 "42Geeks to land in Jakarta and help local start-up ecosystem take off". The Jakarta Post (Advertorial (Quick Dispatch)). 21 February 2024.
  15. 1 2 "'Geeks on a Plane' flock to Brazil". CNN. 22 May 2012.
  16. ↑ "Geeks on a Plane Southeast Asia". The Next Web. 2013.
  17. ↑ "Geeks on a Plane Africa kicks off as 500 Startups eyes tech for the continent and beyond". TechCrunch. 22 March 2017.

BeegeeCheese (talk) 20:06, 15 June 2026 (UTC)

LLM-as-a-Judge


Proposed addition: 2022 Crowd Score method (COI edit request)

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COI disclosure: I am a co-author of the original Crowd Score paper. I previously added material about it directly before understanding the conflict-of-interest process; I am now requesting review by uninvolved editors instead and will not edit the article myself.

Requested addition (placement at editors' discretion, in the article body): In 2022, the Crowd Score method used LLMs as AI judges with personality profiles to evaluate the funniness of jokes, producing scores that correlated with human judgments.[1][2]

Sourcing: Both supporting sources are published, peer-reviewed ACL proceedings papers whose authors do not overlap with those of the Crowd Score paper; neither the original arXiv preprint nor any publication authored by me is cited. Romanowski et al. (p. 39) state that Crowd Score "was introduced to classify jokes using LLMs as AI judges, by providing a personality profile with zero-shot prompting." Zhou et al. (p. 16275) state that "LLMs have been used as humor judges in the Crowd Score framework, producing funniness scores correlating with human judgments." The proposed sentence closely follows these published descriptions.

Scope: This request makes no claim that Crowd Score was the first LLM-as-a-Judge method or that it popularized the field. It documents a dated example that independent published sources explicitly describe as using LLMs as judges. Given the ongoing sourcing discussion above, I understand that editors may prefer to defer this request until the article's broader issues are resolved. I leave inclusion, placement, and final wording entirely to uninvolved editors. Research zombie (talk) 18:28, 13 July 2026 (UTC)

  1. ↑ Romanowski, Adrianna; Valois, Pedro H. V.; Fukui, Kazuhiro (2025). "From Punchlines to Predictions: A Metric to Assess LLM Performance in Identifying Humor in Stand-Up Comedy". Proceedings of the Workshop on Cognitive Modeling and Computational Linguistics. Association for Computational Linguistics. pp. 36–46. doi:10.18653/v1/2025.cmcl-1.6.
  2. ↑ Zhou, Kuan Lok; Chen, Jiayi; Suresh, Siddharth; Narad, Reuben; Rogers, Timothy T.; Jain, Lalit K.; Nowak, Robert D.; Mankoff, Bob; Zhang, Jifan (2025). "Bridging the Creativity Understanding Gap: Small-Scale Human Alignment Enables Expert-Level Humor Ranking in LLMs". Findings of the Association for Computational Linguistics: EMNLP 2025. Association for Computational Linguistics. pp. 16273–16287. doi:10.18653/v1/2025.findings-emnlp.884.

For editors' reference only, the paper under discussion is Goes, Zhou, Sawicki, Grześ & Brown, "Crowd Score: A Method for the Evaluation of Jokes using Large Language Model AI Voters as Judges" (https://arxiv.org/abs/2212.11214, December 2022); I am not proposing it as a citation in the article. Research zombie (talk) 18:28, 13 July 2026 (UTC)

Peter B. Freund


Help refining encyclopedic tone and updating 2020–2024 professional history

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Hi fellow Wikipedians,

I have disclosed my WP:COI in my talk page and kindly request your help to keep this page up-to-date and accurate.

1. Add: Freund serves as the CEO of Diamond Baseball Holdings (DBH), which owns and operates 48 affiliated Minor League Baseball (MiLB) teams throughout North America.[1][2]

  • Rationale: It establishes Freund’s current primary role, which is a requirement for a biographical lead per MOS:INTRO
  • Placement: Lead, after first sentence

2. Update: In 2020, Freund began work for the Major League Baseball Office of the Commissioner. Freund was retained as part of Trinity Consultants to help transition the MLB's licensed affiliate teams as the league was restructuring its minor leagues.

  • Proposed update: In October 2020, Major League Baseball appointed Freund to work with the Office of the Commissioner during the reorganization of the Professional Development League system. In this role, he helped guide the transition of Minor League Baseball (MiLB) to direct MLB operation and coordinated the restructuring of the system to 120 affiliated teams.[3]
  • Rationale: Refined for MoS compliance; replaced passive phrasing with neutral, active verbs and added specific metrics (120-team count) for improved verifiability and encyclopedic depth.
  • Placement: Career, fifth paragraph

3. Update: In 2017, Baseball Ballpark Digest named Trinity Sports Holdings the Organization of the Year, for its ownership of the Charleston RiverDogs, Memphis Redbirds, and Williamsport Crosscutters.[4]

  • Rationale: Fixed incorrect name and added a citation from an independent, added third-party source to verify the notability.

4. Add: In January 2018, Freund launched Memphis 901 FC, a professional soccer team in the USL Championship, alongside principal owners Craig Unger and former U.S. National Team goalkeeper Tim Howard. [5][6]

  • Rationale: This is a significant career milestone regarding the subject's professional involvement in American soccer.
  • Placement: Career, fourth paragraph, second sentence


Thank you in advance!!

  1. ↑ Bret, McCormick (April 6, 2026). "As team acquisition frenzy ebbs, Diamond Baseball Holdings' focus shifts to stadiums and real estate". Sports Business Journal. Retrieved March 5, 2026.
  2. ↑ Reichard, Kevin (December 8, 2021). "Endeavor unveils nine MiLB acquisitions under Diamond Baseball Holdings". Ballbark Digest. Retrieved March 5, 2026.
  3. ↑ Reichard, Kevin (October 8, 2020). "Freund joins MLB in MiLB reorganization push". Ballpark Digest. August Publications. Retrieved March 6, 2026.
  4. ↑ "Crosscutters Principal Ownership Named Organization of the Year". November 16, 2017. Retrieved March 6, 2026.
  5. ↑ "Introducing Memphis 901 FC". USL Championship. September 1, 2018. Retrieved March 6, 2026.
  6. ↑ "Match Preview: NYRB II, Memphis 901 FC Meet for First-Time Ever". New York Red Bulls. March 27, 2019. Retrieved March 6, 2026.

TheBlueOwl (talk) 00:25, 29 April 2026 (UTC)

@TheBlueOwl
  1. Yes This update establishes Freund’s current primary role and professional significance, which is a requirement for a biographical lead per MOS:INTRO
  2. Yes Adding specific metrics like the 120-team count provides depth and makes the subject’s impact easier to verify.
  3.  Not done The name seems correct to me.
  4. Yes This update mentions a significant career milestone in American soccer and provides necessary breadth to the subject’s professional profile.
IBWikiFellow (talk) 18:39, 8 May 2026 (UTC)


Update request: Board affiliations and sport teams ownership

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Hi fellow Wikipedians,

I have disclosed my WP:COI on my talk page and would appreciate assistance updating the subject's current board affiliations and involvement with the Memphis Redbirds and Dagenham & Redbridge F.C. to provide a complete and chronologically accurate record of his tenure.

1- Update: His early education was held at Rippowam Cisqua School in Bedford, New York, a private Co-educational Day school starting at pre-kindergarten through the ninth grade, where he graduated from in 1991.

  • Proposed update: He graduated in 1991 from Rippowam Cisqua School, a private co-educational day school in Bedford, New York. A former chair of its board of trustees, he now serves as a trustee emeritus. He is also a current trustee at the Berkshire School in Sheffield, Massachusetts.[1][2]
  • Location: Early life and education, 2nd sentence
  • Rationale: Updated per MoS for tone and conciseness. Added info on board chair/trustee roles; these hold encyclopedic weight as active institutional leadership (not passive membership), ensuring compliance with WP:DUE.

2- Add: In 2016, Freund became the principal owner of the Memphis Redbirds, a Triple-A Minor League Baseball team.[3]

  • Placement: Career, after 2nd paragraph
  • Rationale: Adding his principal ownership of a prominent franchise (e.g., a Triple-A baseball team) is a defining professional milestone that carries significant weight under WP:DUE as a primary basis for his notability.

3- Add: In September 2018, Freund's investment firm, Trinity Sports Holdings, acquired a majority ownership stake in the English football club Dagenham & Redbridge F.C.[4]

  • Placement: Lead section, last sentence
  • Note: This update has already been covered in the body of the article.
  • Rationale: Per WP:LEAD, this addition is justified because it summarizes a major career milestone, tracking the subject's expansion from North American baseball into international sports ownership.

Thank you for reviewing this request! TheBlueOwl (talk) 02:18, 16 June 2026 (UTC)

References

  1. ↑ "Redbirds Introduce New Principal Owner Peter B. Freund". K8 News. April 6, 2016. Retrieved February 7, 2026.
  2. ↑ "RCS Launches Professional Panel Series". Rippowam Cisqua School. January 19, 2021. Retrieved February 7, 2026.
  3. ↑ Stukenborg, Phil (April 6, 2016). "New Redbirds owner Freund committed to Memphis". Commercial Appeal. Retrieved February 7, 2026.
  4. ↑ "Trinity Sports Holdings Assumes Ownership of Dagenham & Redbridge Football Club". Soccer Stadium Digest. September 17, 2018. Retrieved February 7, 2026.

Georgia Tech


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Hi! I'm requesting more edits on behalf of Georgia Institute of Technology.

  • What I think should be changed (include citations):The school was founded as the Georgia School of Technology as part of the so-called New South efforts to build an industrial economy in the Southern United States after the Civil War.
  • Why it should be changed:Reconstruction officially ended years before Georgia Tech was founded. Also, industrializing the South wasn't the real point of Reconstruction. New South is a more appropriate description of the movement.
  • References supporting the possible change (format using the "cite" button): New South is re-linked above. Thank you for your consideration!


References

Mousefan89 (talk) 02:57, 16 June 2026 (UTC)

Partly done: Omitted "so-called" because it doesn't seem like encyclopedic tone. Per WP:LEADCITE, statements in lead are supported by later citations. Made necessary changes in Establishment section. ElToAn123 (talk) 20:39, 12 July 2026 (UTC)
Good call. Thank you! Mousefan89 (talk) 03:17, 14 July 2026 (UTC)


edit

Hi! I'm requesting more edits on behalf of Georgia Institute of Technology.

  • What I think should be changed (include citations):Because the American South of that era was mainly populated by agricultural workers and technical developments lagged, they proposed to establish a technology school.
  • Why it should be changed:Change from active to passive voice
  • References supporting the possible change (format using the "cite" button): n/a
Not done for now: it's not clear what changes you want to be made. Please mention the specific changes in a "change X to Y" format. ElToAn123 (talk) 20:39, 12 July 2026 (UTC)
  • What I think should be changed (include citations):This land was near Atlanta's northern city limits at the time of its founding, although the city has since expanded well beyond it. (Last paragraph)
  • Why it should be changed:Atlanta has significantly grown since its founding and "several miles" doesn't quite describe the extensive growth.
Partly done: Removed "several miles," but did not add "well." ElToAn123 (talk) 20:39, 12 July 2026 (UTC)
Thank you! Mousefan89 (talk) 03:22, 14 July 2026 (UTC)
Thanks for asking!
Specifically we're suggesting to change
  • −
    Because the American South of that era was mainly populated by agricultural workers and few technical developments were occurring, they proposed to establish a technology school.
    		+
    Because the American South of that era was mainly populated by agricultural workers and technical developments lagged, they proposed to establish a technology school.
It's really just tightening the language and also emphasizing that technological advancements were not really happening, without giving a number estimate, which is harder to verify. Mousefan89 (talk) 03:21, 14 July 2026 (UTC)


Mousefan89 (talk) 03:43, 16 June 2026 (UTC)


edit
  • What I think should be changed (include citations): Georgia Tech's Evening School of Commerce began holding classes in 1912. The evening school admitted its first female student in 1917, although the state legislature did not officially authorize attendance by women until 1920. Annie T. Wise became the first female graduate in 1919 and was Georgia Tech's first female faculty member the following year. In 1931, the Board of Regents transferred control of the Evening School of Commerce to the University of Georgia (UGA) and moved the civil and electrical engineering courses at UGA to Georgia Tech. Georgia Tech replaced the commerce school with what later became the Scheller College of Business. The commerce school would later split from UGA and eventually became Georgia State University. In 1934, the Engineering Experiment Station (later known as the Georgia Tech Research Institute) was founded by W. Harry Vaughan with an initial budget of $5,000 (equivalent to $120,336 in 2025) and 13 part-time faculty. In the 1940s, President Blake Van Leer focused on making Georgia Tech the "MIT of the South." He lobbied government and businesses for funds for new facilities. The Research Building was expanded, and a $300,000 (equivalent to $4 million in 2025) Westinghouse A-C network calculator was given to Georgia Tech by Georgia Power in 1947. A new gymnasium, new textile and architecture buildings, and a $2 million library were completed.
  • Why it should be changed: Added full name to college of business and to college references for accuracy. In the last four sentences, we're suggesting some minor grammar edits for readability.


References

Mousefan89 (talk) 03:50, 16 June 2026 (UTC)

Partly done: Omitted name change for College of Business to reflect name during period under discussion. ElToAn123 (talk) 20:39, 12 July 2026 (UTC)
Thank you! Mousefan89 (talk) 03:25, 14 July 2026 (UTC)


edit
  • What I think should be changed (include citations): Clough photo caption should be changed to: Georgia Tech's 10th president, G. Wayne Clough
  • Why it should be changed: Added context
Done ElToAn123 (talk) 20:39, 12 July 2026 (UTC)
  • What I think should be changed (include citations): Second paragraph: During President Blake Ragsdale Van Leer's tenure, Georgia Tech expanded its campus with new facilities, added new engineering courses, and became the largest engineering institute in the South and the third largest in the United States. The first Georgia Tech Ph.D. was awarded in 1950 in electrical engineering. Van Leer also admitted the first female students to regular classes in 1952 and began steps toward racial integration. He stood up to Georgia Governor Marvin Griffin's demand to bar Bobby Grier from participating in the 1956 Sugar Bowl game between Georgia Tech and Grier's University of Pittsburgh. After Van Leer's death, his wife, Ella Lillian Wall Van Leer, bought a house on campus and opened it to female students. She also set up the first sorority on campus along with a Society of Women Engineers chapter. In 1968, women could enroll in all programs at Georgia Tech. Industrial Management was the last program to open to women. The first women's dorm, Fulmer Hall, opened in 1969. Rena Faye Smith, appointed as a research assistant in the School of Physics in 1969 by R.A. Young in X-Ray Diffraction, became the first female faculty member (research) in the School of Physics. She went on to earn a Ph.D. at Georgia State University and taught physics and instructional technology at Black Hills State University from 1997 to 2005 as Rena Faye Norby. She served as a Fulbright Scholar in Russia in 2004–2005. By Spring 2009, women constituted 30.3% of the undergraduates and 25.3% of the graduate students.
  • Why it should be changed: Clarified context (added Georgia Tech before Ph.D., racial before integration), a couple minor grammatical changes, changed Ray Young's name to his real name instead of his nickname.
Done ElToAn123 (talk) 20:39, 12 July 2026 (UTC)
Thank you! Mousefan89 (talk) 03:27, 14 July 2026 (UTC)
  • What I think should be changed (include citations): Third paragraph: Ralph A. Long Jr., Lawrence Williams, and Ford C. Greene enrolled at Georgia Tech, becoming the first African American students at Georgia Tech. Ronald Yancey enrolled the next year and in 1965 became the university's first African American graduate. In the 1967–68 academic year, 28 students out of 7,526 were Black. In 1968, William Peace became the first Black instructor, and Marle Carter became the first Black member of the homecoming court. In 1964, Calvin Huey became the first Black player to play at Grant Field when he took the field for Navy. The first Black Georgia Tech football playerer was Eddie McAshan in 1970.
  • Why it should be changed: Georgia Tech requests removing the sentence: Georgia Tech became the first university in the Deep South to desegregate without a court order. It took them seven years to comply with the order, and they don't want to be celebrated for that. Also, Calvin Huey was not a doctor yet when he was playing football, so we removed that title.
Partly done: Removed title. Did not remove desegregation statement, as it seems well-sourced. (I am open to further discussion about the sentence.) ElToAn123 (talk) 20:39, 12 July 2026 (UTC)
Thank you! Mousefan89 (talk) 03:29, 14 July 2026 (UTC)
  • What I think should be changed (include citations): Remove fourth paragraph, please (There was little student reaction to ...). The placement of this part of history within the school's history story feels out of place and might better belong in a student activism section.
  • Why it should be changed: The placement of this part of history within the school's history story feels out of place and might better belong in a student activism section.
Done ElToAn123 (talk) 20:39, 12 July 2026 (UTC)
Thank you! Mousefan89 (talk) 03:29, 14 July 2026 (UTC)
  • Why it should be changed: Minor grammar changes plus clarified that Midtown Atlanta was gentrifying anyway and not because of the Olympics.
Partly done: See below ElToAn123 (talk) 20:39, 12 July 2026 (UTC)
  • What I think should be changed (include citations): Fifth paragraph: In 1988, President John Patrick Crecine oversaw a restructuring of the university. Georgia Tech at that point had three colleges: the College of Engineering, the College of Management, and the College of Sciences and Liberal Arts. Crecine reorganized the latter two into the College of Computing; the College of Sciences; and the Ivan Allen College of Management, Policy, and International Affairs. Crecine never asked for input regarding the changes and, consequently, many faculty members disliked his top-down management style; despite this, the changes passed by a slim margin. Crecine was also instrumental in securing the 1996 Summer Olympics for Atlanta. A large amount of construction occurred, and Georgia Tech served as the Olympic Village. The Undergraduate Living Center, Fourth Street Apartments, Sixth Street Apartments, Eighth Street Apartments, Hemphill Apartments (now named Crecine Apartments), and Center Street Apartments housed athletes and journalists. The Georgia Tech Aquatic Center was built for swimming events, and the Alexander Memorial Coliseum was renovated. Georgia Tech also built the Kessler Campanile and fountain to serve as a landmark and symbol of the Institute on television broadcasts.
  • Why it should be changed: Minor grammar changes plus removed part about gentrifying because it doesn't really relate to the university. The area gentrified because of the construction investment. Also fixed Olympic Village and Eighth Street Apartments links.
Partly done: Tweaked suggested wording for construction sentence. ElToAn123 (talk) 20:39, 12 July 2026 (UTC)
Looks good. Thank you! Mousefan89 (talk) 03:33, 14 July 2026 (UTC)
  • What I think should be changed: Add to the end of the penultimate paragraph, please add: Georgia Tech now offers 13 master's programs.[1]
Done ElToAn123 (talk) 20:39, 12 July 2026 (UTC)
Thank you! Mousefan89 (talk) 03:34, 14 July 2026 (UTC)
Thank you! Mousefan89 (talk) 03:48, 14 July 2026 (UTC)

References

Mousefan89 (talk) 04:30, 16 June 2026 (UTC)


edit
  • What I think should be changed (include citations): Caption for first photo. Could you delete the text after the first sentence?
  • Why it should be changed: Some of the landmarks mentioned are not in the picture.
  • What I think should be changed (include citations): West Campus section (see below. Citation for Roe Stamps:https://mycrc.gatech.edu/Facility/GetFacility?facilityId=231ecf6d-19c7-445a-8069-207307c53b81)
  • −
    West Campus is occupied primarily by apartments and coed undergraduate dormitories. Apartments include Crecine, Center Street, Sixth Street, Maulding, Graduate Living Center, and Eighth Street Apartments, while dorms include Freeman, Montag, Fitten, Folk, Caldwell, Armstrong, Hefner, Fulmer, and Woodruff suites.[60] The Campus Recreation Center (formerly the Student Athletic Complex); a volleyball court; a large, low natural green area known as the Burger Bowl; and a flat artificial green area known as the CRC (formerly SAC) Fields are all located on the west side of the campus. In 2017, West Village, a multipurpose facility featuring dining options, meeting space, School of Music classrooms, and offices on West Campus, opened.[63]
    		+
    West Campus is occupied primarily by apartments and coed undergraduate dormitories. Apartments include Crecine, Center Street, Sixth Street, Maulding, Graduate Living Center, Eighth Street, Nelson Shell and Zbar, while dorms include Bud and Val Peterson, Freeman, Montag, Fitten, Folk, Caldwell, Armstrong, Hefner, Fulmer, and Woodruff suites.[60] The Campus Recreation Center (formerly the Student Athletic Complex); a volleyball court; a large, low natural green area known as the Burger Bowl; and a flat artificial green area known as the Roe Stamps (formerly SAC) Fields are all located on the west side of the campus. In 2017, West Village, a multipurpose facility featuring dining options, meeting space, School of Music classrooms, and offices on West Campus, opened.[63]
  • Why it should be changed: New living options have been added. Also CRC is the area near Roe Stamps Fields.
Done ElToAn123 (talk) 22:20, 11 July 2026 (UTC)
  • What I think should be changed (include citations): East Campus section
    −
    North Avenue Dining Hall is the main dining hall for East Campus. Brittain Dining Hall, a dining hall on East Campus that was recently closed down, was modeled after a medieval church, complete with carved columns and stained glass windows showing symbolic figures.[65] The main road leading from East Campus to Central Campus is a steep, ascending incline commonly known as "Freshman Hill" (in reference to the large number of first-year student dorms nearby). On March 8, 2007, the former Georgia State University Village apartments were transferred to Georgia Tech. Renamed North Avenue Apartments by the Institute, they began housing students in the fall semester of 2007.[66]
    		+
    North Avenue Dining Hall is the main dining hall for East Campus. Brittain Dining Hall, a dining hall on East Campus that closed in 2024, was modeled after a medieval church, complete with carved columns and stained glass windows showing symbolic figures.[65] The main road leading from East Campus to Central Campus is a steep, ascending incline commonly known as "Freshman Hill" (in reference to the large number of first-year student dorms nearby). On March 8, 2007, the former Georgia State University Village apartments (also the former site of the 1996 Olympic Village) were transferred to Georgia Tech. Renamed North Avenue Apartments by the Institute, they began housing students in the fall semester of 2007.[66]
Done ElToAn123 (talk) 22:20, 11 July 2026 (UTC)
  • What I think should be changed (include citations): Central Campus
    −
    Central Campus is home to the majority of the academic, research, and administrative buildings. The Central Campus includes, among others: the Howey Physics Building; the Boggs Chemistry Building; the College of Computing Building; the Klaus Advanced Computing Building; the College of Design Building; the Skiles Classroom Building, which houses the School of Mathematics and the School of Literature, Media and Culture; the D. M. Smith Building, which houses the School of Public Policy; the Krone Engineered Biosystems Building, and the Ford Environmental Science and Technology Building.[60] In 2005, the School of Modern Languages returned to the Swann Building, a 100-year-old former dormitory that now houses some of the most technologically-equipped classrooms on campus.
    		+
    Central Campus is home to the majority of the academic, research, and administrative buildings. The Central Campus includes, among others: the Clough Undergraduate Learning Commons; the Howey Physics Building; the Boggs Chemistry Building; the College of Computing Building; the Christopher W. Klaus Advanced Computing Building; the John and Joyce Caddell Building; the Skiles Building, which houses the School of Mathematics and the School of Literature, Media, and Communication; the D.M. Smith Building, which houses the Jimmy and Rosalynn Carter School of Public Policy; the Roger A. and Helen B. Krone Engineered Biosystems Building; and the Ford Environmental Science and Technology Building.[60] In 2005, the School of Modern Languages returned to the Swann Building, a 100-year-old former dormitory that now houses some of the most technologically-equipped classrooms on campus.
  • Why it should be changed: Updated building names. Also, the College of Design no longer has just one official building.
Partly done: Omitted suggested change to Krone building name. ElToAn123 (talk) 22:20, 11 July 2026 (UTC)
That seems fair. We were updating them to match the pages that the text is linked to.
Thanks for your help! Mousefan89 (talk) 03:38, 14 July 2026 (UTC)
  • What I think should be changed (include citations): Central Campus
    −
    Georgia Tech's administrative buildings, such as Tech Tower and the Bursar's Office, are also located on the Central Campus in the Georgia Tech Historic District.[69][70] The campus library, the John Lewis Student Center (formerly the Fred B. Wenn Building),[71][72] and the Student Services Building ("Flag Building") are also located on Central Campus. The Student Center provides a variety of recreational and social functions for students, including: a computer lab, a game room ("Tech Rec"),[73] the Student Post Office, a music venue, a movie theater, the Food Court, plus meeting rooms for various clubs and organizations. Adjacent to the eastern entrance of the Student Center is the Kessler Campanile (which is referred to by students as "The Shaft").[74] The former Hightower Textile Engineering building was demolished in 2002 to create Yellow Jacket Park. More greenspace now occupies the area around the Kessler Campanile for a more aesthetically pleasing look, in accordance with the official Campus Master Plan.[75] In August 2011, the G. Wayne Clough Undergraduate Learning Commons opened next to the library and occupies part of the Yellow Jacket Park area.[76]
    		+
    Georgia Tech's administrative buildings, such as Tech Tower and the Bursar's Office, are also located on the Central Campus.[69][70] The campus library, the John Lewis Student Center (formerly the Fred B. Wenn Building),[71][72] and the Smithgall Student Services Building ("Flag Building") are located on Central Campus too. The John Lewis Student Center provides a variety of recreational and social functions for students, including: a computer lab, a game room ("Tech Rec"),[73] a post office, a music venue, two movie theaters, dining options, a reflection space, plus meeting rooms for various clubs and organizations. Adjacent to the John Lewis Student Center is the Kessler Campanile (which is referred to by students as "The Shaft").[74] The former Hightower Textile Engineering building was demolished in 2002 to create Yellow Jacket Park. More greenspace now occupies the area around the Kessler Campanile for a more aesthetically pleasing look, in accordance with the official Campus Master Plan.[75] In August 2011, the G. Wayne Clough Undergraduate Learning Commons opened next to the library and occupies part of the Tech Green (formerly Yellow Jacket Park).[76]

References

Mousefan89 (talk) 04:07, 17 June 2026 (UTC)

Partly done: Omitted additions of "John Lewis" since full name is used earlier in paragraph. ElToAn123 (talk) 22:20, 11 July 2026 (UTC)
Thank you for all of these edits! Mousefan89 (talk) 03:50, 14 July 2026 (UTC)


edit
  • What I think should be changed (include citations): Technology Square
  • −
    Technology Square, also known as "Tech Square", is located across the Downtown Connector and embedded in the city east of East Campus.[77] Opened in August 2003 at a cost of $179 million, the district was built over run-down neighborhoods and has sparked a revitalization of the entire Midtown area.[78][79][80] Connected by the recently renovated Fifth Street Bridge, it is a pedestrian-friendly area comprising Georgia Tech facilities and retail locations.[78][81] One complex contains the College of Business Building, holding classrooms and office space for the Scheller College of Business, as well as the Georgia Tech Hotel and Conference Center and the Georgia Tech Global Learning Center.[82] Another part of Tech Square, the privately owned Centergy One complex, contains the Technology Square Research Building (TSRB), holding faculty and graduate student offices for the College of Computing and the School of Electrical and Computer Engineering, as well as the GVU Center, a multidisciplinary technology research center.[78] The Advanced Technology Development Center (ATDC) is a science and business incubator, run by the Georgia Institute of Technology, and is also headquartered in Technology Square's Centergy One complex.[83] Other Georgia Tech-affiliated buildings in the area host the Center for Quality Growth and Regional Development, the Georgia Tech Enterprise Innovation Institute, the Advanced Technology Development Center, VentureLab, the Georgia Electronics Design Center and the new CODA (mixed-use development).[84] Technology Square also hosts a variety of restaurants and businesses, including the headquarters of notable consulting companies like Accenture and also including the official Institute bookstore, a Barnes & Noble bookstore, and a Georgia Tech-themed Waffle House.[79][85]
    		+
    Technology Square, also known as "Tech Square," is located across the Downtown Connector and embedded in the city east of campus.[77] Opened in August 2003 at a cost of $179 million, the district helped revive the area and has sparked a wider revitalization of the Midtown area.[78][79][80] Connected by the Fifth Street Bridge, it is a pedestrian-friendly area comprising Georgia Tech facilities and retail locations.[78][81] One complex contains the Scheller College of Business Building, holding classrooms and office space for the Ernest Scheller Jr. College of Business, as well as the Georgia Tech Hotel and Conference Center and the Georgia Tech Global Learning Center.[82] Another part of Tech Square, the privately owned Centergy One complex, contains the Technology Square Research Building (TSRB), holding faculty and graduate student offices for the College of Computing and the School of Electrical and Computer Engineering, as well as the GVU Center, a multidisciplinary technology research center.[78] The Advanced Technology Development Center (ATDC) is Georgia Tech's startup, also headquartered in Centergy One.[83] Other Georgia Tech-affiliated buildings in the area host the Center for Quality Growth and Regional Development, the Georgia Tech Enterprise Innovation Institute, the Advanced Technology Development Center, VentureLab, the Georgia Electronics Design Center and the Coda Building (a mixed-use development).[84] Technology Square also hosts a variety of restaurants and businesses, including the headquarters of notable consulting companies like Accenture, a Barnes & Noble Georgia Tech bookstore, and a Georgia Tech-themed Waffle House.[79][85]
  • Why it should be changed: updated names and descriptions
Partly done: Retained context around ATDC. ElToAn123 (talk) 22:20, 11 July 2026 (UTC)
  • What I think should be changed (include citations): Change Coda Building caption to: A view of the Coda Building, a mixed-use development
  • Why it should be changed: To match the article text and name of the building
Done ElToAn123 (talk) 22:20, 11 July 2026 (UTC)
  • What I think should be changed (include citations): Science Square
  • −
    Science Square is a Georgia Tech mixed‐use development dedicated to life sciences and biomedical research. It is located southwest to Georgia Tech's main campus, serving as a link between Georgia Tech and Atlanta's rapidly evolving Westside community.[86] Opened in April 2024, the district spans 18 acres and features over 1.8 million square feet of laboratory and office space, 500 residential units, and 25,000 square feet of retail area.[87] Due to eventually connect to the main campus by a pedestrian bridge, Science Square is the starting point for a multi-phase project designed to lure industry research partners closer to the campus.[88] One of its central components is Science Square Labs, a 13-story tower designed to accommodate wet and dry laboratories for academia, industry, and startups.
    		+
    Science Square is a mixed‐use development dedicated to life sciences and biomedical research. It is located southwest of Georgia Tech's main campus, serving as a link between Georgia Tech and Atlanta's rapidly evolving Westside community.[86] Opened in April 2024, the district spans 18 acres and features over 1.8 million square feet of laboratory and office space, 500 residential units, and 25,000 square feet of retail area.[87] Due to eventually connect to the main campus by a pedestrian bridge, Science Square is the starting point for a multi-phase project designed to attract industry research partners.[88] One of its central components is Science Square Labs, a 13-story tower designed to accommodate wet and dry laboratories for academia, industry, and startups.
  • Why it should be changed: more exacting language
Done ElToAn123 (talk) 22:20, 11 July 2026 (UTC)
−
In 1999, Georgia Tech began offering local degree programs to engineering students in Southeast Georgia and in 2003 established a physical campus in Savannah, Georgia.[90] Until 2013, Georgia Tech Savannah offered undergraduate and graduate programs in engineering in conjunction with Georgia Southern University, South Georgia State College, Armstrong Atlantic State University, and Savannah State University.[91] Georgia Tech further collaborated with the National University of Singapore to set up the Logistics Institute–Asia Pacific in Singapore.[91] The campus now serves as the Institute's hub for professional and continuing education and is home to the regional offices of the Georgia Tech Enterprise Innovation Institute, the Savannah Advanced Technology Development Center, and the Georgia Logistics Innovation Center.[92][93] Georgia Tech also operates a campus in Metz, in northeastern France, known as Georgia Tech Europe (GTE). Opened in October 1990, it offers master's-level courses in Electrical and Computer Engineering, Computer Science, and Mechanical Engineering and Ph.D. coursework in electrical and computer engineering and mechanical engineering.[94] Georgia Tech Europe was the defendant in a lawsuit pertaining to the language used in advertisements, which was a violation of the Toubon Law.[95][96] Georgia Tech and Tianjin University cooperatively operated a campus in Shenzhen, Guangdong, China — Georgia Tech Shenzhen Institute, Tianjin University.[97] Launched in 2014, it offered undergraduate and graduate programs in electrical and computer engineering, analytics, computer science, environmental engineering, and industrial design. Admission and degree requirements at Georgia Tech are the same as those in Atlanta.[98] In September 2024, Georgia Tech announced that it was ending its partnership with Tianjin University following U.S. congressional scrutiny of potential ties to the People's Liberation Army.[99] The College of Design (formerly College of Architecture) maintains a small permanent presence in Paris in affiliation with the École d'architecture de Paris-La Villette and the College of Computing has a similar program with the Barcelona School of Informatics at the Polytechnic University of Catalonia in Barcelona, Spain. There are additional programs in Athlone, Ireland; Shanghai, China; and Singapore.[100][101] Georgia Tech was supposed to have set up two campuses for research and graduate education in the cities of Visakhapatnam and Hyderabad, Telangana, India by 2010, but it appeared the plans had been set on hold as of 2011
+
In 1999, Georgia Tech began offering local degree programs to engineering students in Southeast Georgia and in 2003 established a physical campus in Savannah, Georgia.[90] Until 2013, Georgia Tech Savannah offered undergraduate and graduate programs in engineering in conjunction with Georgia Southern University, South Georgia State College, Armstrong Atlantic State University (now Georgia Southern University – Armstrong Campus) , and Savannah State University.[91] Georgia Tech also collaborated with the National University of Singapore to set up the Logistics Institute–Asia Pacific in Singapore.[91] The campus is home to the regional offices of the Georgia Tech Enterprise Innovation Institute, the Savannah Advanced Technology Development Center, and the Georgia Logistics Innovation Center.[92][93] Georgia Tech also operates a campus in Metz, in northeastern France, known as Georgia Tech Europe (GTE). Opened in October 1990, it offers master's-level courses in Electrical and Computer Engineering, Computer Science, and Mechanical Engineering and Ph.D. coursework in electrical and computer engineering and mechanical engineering.[94] Georgia Tech Europe was the defendant in a lawsuit pertaining to the language used in advertisements, which was a violation of the Toubon Law.[95][96] Georgia Tech and Tianjin University cooperatively operated a campus in Shenzhen, Guangdong, China — Georgia Tech Shenzhen Institute, Tianjin University.[97] Launched in 2014, it offered undergraduate and graduate programs in electrical and computer engineering, analytics, computer science, environmental engineering, and industrial design. Admission and degree requirements at Georgia Tech were the same as those in Atlanta.[98] In September 2024, Georgia Tech announced that it was ending its partnership with Tianjin University following U.S. congressional scrutiny of potential ties to the People's Liberation Army.[99] The College of Design (formerly College of Architecture) maintains a small permanent presence in Paris in affiliation with the École d'architecture de Paris-La Villette, and the College of Computing has a similar program with the Barcelona School of Informatics at the Polytechnic University of Catalonia in Barcelona, Spain. There are additional programs in Athlone, Ireland; Shanghai, China; and Singapore.[100][101] Georgia Tech was supposed to have set up two campuses for research and graduate education in the cities of Visakhapatnam and Hyderabad, Telangana, India by 2010, but it appeared the plans had been set on hold as of 2011
  • What I think should be changed (include citations): Georgia Tech Lorraine caption should be changed to: Georgia Tech Europe
Done ElToAn123 (talk) 22:20, 11 July 2026 (UTC)
Thank you! Mousefan89 (talk) 03:47, 14 July 2026 (UTC)


References

Mousefan89 (talk) 04:34, 17 June 2026 (UTC)


edit

Hi! I have more paid editing requests from Georgia Tech to help update this article.

  • What I think should be changed (include citations): Add to the end of Georgia Tech Cable Network paragraph:
  • The service was discontinued in fall of 2022.
  • Why it should be changed: To match information on the related Wikipedia page.


References

Mousefan89 (talk) 04:43, 17 June 2026 (UTC)

Done Aloneinthewild (talk) 12:43, 20 June 2026 (UTC)
Thank you! Mousefan89 (talk) 18:02, 20 June 2026 (UTC)


edit

Hi! Georgia Tech would like to help update this section with the latest numbers.

  • What I think should be changed (include citations):
  • −
    The Georgia Institute of Technology is a public institution that receives funds from the State of Georgia, tuition, fees, research grants, and alumni contributions. In 2014, the Institute's revenue amounted to about $1.422 billion. Fifteen percent came from state appropriations and grants while 20% originated from tuition and fees. Grants and contracts accounted for 55% of all revenue. Expenditures were about $1.36 billion. Forty-eight percent went to research and 19% went to instruction.[113] The Georgia Tech Foundation runs the university's endowment and was incorporated in 1932. It includes several wholly owned subsidiaries that own land on campus or in Midtown and lease the land back to the Georgia Board of Regents and other companies and organizations. Assets totaled $1.882 billion and liabilities totaled $0.478 billion in 2014.[114] As of 2007, Georgia Tech had the most generous alumni donor base, percentage wise, of any public university ranked in the top 50.[115] In 2015, the university received a $30 million grant from Atlanta philanthropist Diana Blank[116] to build the "most environmentally-sound building ever constructed in the Southeast."[117]
    		+
    The Georgia Institute of Technology is a public institution that receives funds from the State of Georgia, tuition, fees, research grants, and alumni contributions. In 2025, the Institute's total revenue amounted to about $2.997 billion. More than 18% came from state appropriations, while almost 17% originated from tuition and fees. Grants and contracts accounted for 53% of all revenue. Expenditures were about $2.89 billion. Fifty-one percent went to research, and about 15% went to instruction.[113] The Georgia Tech Foundation runs the university's endowment and was incorporated in 1932. It includes several wholly owned subsidiaries that own land on campus or in Midtown and lease the land back to the Georgia Board of Regents and other companies and organizations. Assets totaled $3.32 billion, and liabilities totaled $564 million in 2024.[114] In 2015, the university received a $30 million grant from Atlanta philanthropist Diana Blank[116] to build the "most environmentally-sound building ever constructed in the Southeast."[117] In 2025, Georgia Tech received the single largest donation in its history. Alumnus John W. Durstine bequeathed the university $100 million, which is being used to support faculty excellence, innovation infrastructure and strategic differentiators, and student experience and programming.


References

Mousefan89 (talk) 05:05, 17 June 2026 (UTC)


edit

Hi!

Here are more suggested edits from Georgia Tech:

Undergraduate admissions

Remove sentence: Of the 35% of enrolled first-year students in 2023 who submitted ACT scores, the middle 50% composite score was between 31 and 35.[118]

USN&WR Undergraduate Engineering Program Rankings

According to the cited source, Georgia Tech is now 2 in Civil. Analytics falls under Accounting on the USNWR list, so you might want to remove that line from the table.

Under Rankings, the rankings mentioned in the text do not match the table. Please update to match:

chemical (2nd), civil (1st), computer (6th), electrical (3rd), environmental (1st), industrial (1st), materials (3rd), and mechanical (4th).[140] Georgia Tech's undergraduate computer science program tied for fifth, as did its graduate computer science program.


Thank you! Mousefan89 (talk) 03:13, 18 June 2026 (UTC)

Done Thanks for picking up the errors, these are correct now Aloneinthewild (talk) 12:54, 20 June 2026 (UTC)
Thanks so much! I just noticed that the ranking for biomedical also needs updating. According to the source, it's now first, not second. https://www.usnews.com/best-colleges/georgia-institute-of-technology-1569/overall-rankings
Whenever you have a moment, would you mind correcting that too so that this page matches the source? Mousefan89 (talk) 18:08, 20 June 2026 (UTC)
I've changed that now and added that it is tied 1st Aloneinthewild (talk) 16:27, 21 June 2026 (UTC)
Perfect. Thank you! Mousefan89 (talk) 21:58, 24 June 2026 (UTC)


edit

  • What I think should be changed (include citations):
  • −
    Georgia Tech is classified among "R1: Doctoral Universities – Very high research activity".[141] The National Science Foundation ranked Georgia Tech 20th among American universities for research and development expenditures in 2021 with $1.11 billion.[142][143] Much of this research is funded by large corporations or governmental organizations.[144] Research is organizationally under the Executive Vice President for Research, Stephen E. Cross, who reports directly to the institute president.[145] Nine "interdisciplinary research institutes" report to him, with all research centers, laboratories and interdisciplinary research activities at Georgia Tech reporting through one of those institutes.[146][147] The oldest of those research institutes is a nonprofit research organization referred to as the Georgia Tech Research Institute (GTRI).[148][149] GTRI provides sponsored research in a variety of technical specialties including radar, electro-optics, and materials engineering.[148] Around 40% (by award value) of Georgia Tech's research, especially government-funded classified work, is conducted through this counterpart organization.[149][150] GTRI employs around 3,000 people and had $941 million in revenue in fiscal year 2023.[151] The other institutes include: the Parker H. Petit Institute for Bioengineering & Bioscience, the Georgia Tech Institute for Electronics and Nanotechnology, the Georgia Tech Strategic Energy Institute, the Brook Byers Institute for Sustainable Systems, the Georgia Tech Manufacturing Institute, the Institute of Paper Science and Technology, Institute for Materials and the Institute for People and Technology.[146]
    		+
    Georgia Tech is classified among "Research 1: Very High Research Spending and Doctorate Production" universities.[141] The National Science Foundation ranked Georgia Tech 15th among American universities for research and development expenditures in 2024 with $1.53 billion.[142][143] Much of this research is funded by large corporations or governmental organizations.[144] Research is organizationally under the Executive Vice President for Research, Timothy Lieuwen, who reports directly to Georgia Tech's president.[145] Eleven interdisciplinary research institutes report to him, with all research centers, laboratories and interdisciplinary research activities reporting through one of those institutes.[146][147] Georgia Tech's largest research institute is a nonprofit research organization referred to as the Georgia Tech Research Institute (GTRI).[148][149] GTRI provides sponsored research in a variety of technical specialties including radar, electro-optics, and materials engineering.[148] More than 93% of its research is for federal sponsors, including government-funded classified work. GTRI employs around 3,000 people and had $988 million in revenue in fiscal year 2025.[151] The other institutes include: the Parker H. Petit Institute for Bioengineering and Bioscience, the Institute for Data Engineering and Science; the Strategic Energy Institute; the Georgia Tech Manufacturing Institute; the Institute for Matter and Systems; the Institute for Neuroscience, Neurotechnology, and Society; the Institute for People and Technology; The Renewable Bioproducts Institute; the Institute for Robotics and Intelligence Machines; the Space Research Institute; and the Brook Byers Institute for Sustainable Systems.[146]
  • What I think should be changed (include citations): Entrepreneurship
    −
    Many startup companies are produced through research conducted at Georgia Tech, with the Advanced Technology Development Center and VentureLab ready to assist Georgia Tech's researchers and entrepreneurs in organization and commercialization. The Georgia Tech Research Corporation serves as Georgia Tech's contract and technology licensing agency. Georgia Tech is ranked fourth for startup companies, eighth in patents, and eleventh in technology transfer by the Milken Institute.[144][152] Georgia Tech and GTRI devote 1,900,000 square feet (180,000 m2) of space to research purposes,[144] including the new $90 million Marcus Nanotechnology Building, one of the largest nanotechnology research facilities in the Southeastern United States with over 30,000 square feet (2,800 m2) of clean room space.[153][154][155] Georgia Tech encourages undergraduates to participate in research alongside graduate students and faculty. The Undergraduate Research Opportunities Program awards scholarships each semester to undergraduates who pursue research activities. These scholarships, called the President's Undergraduate Research Awards, take the form of student salaries or help cover travel expenses when students present their work at professional meetings.[156] Additionally, undergraduates may participate in research and write a thesis to earn a "Research Option" credit on their transcripts.[157] An undergraduate research journal, The Tower, was established in 2007 to provide undergraduates with a venue for disseminating their research and a chance to become familiar with the academic publishing process.[158] Recent developments include a proposed graphene antenna.[159][160] Georgia Tech and Emory University have a strong research partnership and jointly administer the Emory-Georgia Tech Predictive Health Institute. They also, along with Peking University, administer the Wallace H. Coulter Department of Biomedical Engineering.[161][162] In 2015, Georgia Tech and Emory were awarded an $8.3 million grant by the National Institutes of Health (NIH) to establish a National Exposure Assessment Laboratory.[163] In July 2015, Georgia Tech, Emory, and Children's Healthcare of Atlanta were awarded a four-year, $1.8 million grant by the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation in order to expand the Atlanta Cystic Fibrosis Research and Development Program.[164] In 2015, the two universities received a five-year, $2.9 million grant from the National Science Foundation (NSF) to create new bachelor's, master's, and doctoral degree programs and concentrations in healthcare robotics, which will be the first program of its kind in the Southeastern United States.[165] The Georgia Tech Panama Logistics Innovation & Research Center is an initiative between the H. Milton Stewart School of Industrial and Systems Engineering, the Ecuador National Secretariat of Science and Technology, and the government of Panama that aims to enhance Panama's logistics capabilities and performance through a number of research and education initiatives.[166] The center is creating models of country level logistics capabilities that will support the decision-making process for future investments and trade opportunities in the growing region[167] and has established dual degree programs in the University of Panama and other Panamanian universities with Georgia Tech.[168] A similar center in Singapore, The Centre for Next Generation Logistics, was established in 2015 and is a collaboration between Georgia Tech and the National University of Singapore. The center will work closely with government agencies and the industry to perform research in logistics and supply chain systems for translation into innovations and commercialization to achieve transformative economic and societal impact.[169]
    		+
    Many startup companies are produced through research conducted at Georgia Tech, with the Advanced Technology Development Center and VentureLab ready to assist Georgia Tech's researchers and entrepreneurs in commercialization. The Georgia Tech Research Corporation serves as Georgia Tech's contract and technology licensing agency. Georgia Tech is ranked 19th for U.S. utility patents by the National Academy of Inventors with 128 patents. Georgia Tech and GTRI devote 10,000-square-foot Aircraft Prototyping Laboratory. The university is in the process of creating a new 200,000-square-foot facility for the Daniel Guggenheim School of Aerospace Engineering, which will include space for advanced aircraft design, propulsion, materials, cybersecurity, and autonomy. Georgia Tech encourages undergraduates to participate in research alongside graduate students and faculty. The Undergraduate Research Opportunities Program awards scholarships each semester to undergraduates who pursue research activities. These scholarships, called the President's Undergraduate Research Awards, take the form of student salaries or help cover travel expenses when students present their work at professional meetings.[156] Additionally, undergraduates may participate in research and write a thesis to earn a "Research Option" credit on their transcripts.[157] An undergraduate research journal, The Tower, was established in 2007 to provide undergraduates with a venue for disseminating their research and a chance to become familiar with the academic publishing process.[158] Georgia Tech and Emory University have a strong research partnership and jointly administer the Emory-Georgia Tech Predictive Health Institute. They also administer the Wallace H. Coulter Department of Biomedical Engineering.[161][162] In 2015, Georgia Tech and Emory were awarded an $8.3 million grant by the National Institutes of Health (NIH) to establish a National Exposure Assessment Laboratory.[163] In July 2015, Georgia Tech, Emory, and Children's Healthcare of Atlanta were awarded a four-year, $1.8 million grant by the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation in order to expand the Atlanta Cystic Fibrosis Research and Development Program.[164] In 2015, the two universities received a five-year, $2.9 million grant from the National Science Foundation (NSF) to create new bachelor's, master's, and doctoral degree programs and concentrations in healthcare robotics, which was the first program of its kind in the Southeastern United States.[165] The Georgia Tech Panama Logistics Innovation & Research Center is an initiative between the H. Milton Stewart School of Industrial and Systems Engineering; the Panama National Secretary of Science, Technology, and Innovation; and the government of Panama that aims to enhance Panama's logistics capabilities and performance through a number of research and education initiatives.[166] The center is creating models of country level logistics capabilities that will support the decision-making process for future investments and trade opportunities in the growing region[167] and has established dual degree programs with Georgia Tech at the University of Panama and other Panamanian universities.[168] A similar center in Singapore, the Centre for Next Generation Logistics, was established in 2015 and is a collaboration between Georgia Tech and the National University of Singapore. The center works closely with government agencies and the industry to perform research in logistics and supply chain systems for translation into innovations and commercialization to achieve transformative economic and societal impact.[169]
    Also, remove VentureLab link, which links to a dead Wikipedia page Source National Academy of Inventory: https://academyofinventors.org/nai-announces-top-100-patenting-universities-worldwide-of-2025/ Source for end of first Entrepreneurship paragraph: https://www.govtech.com/education/higher-ed/georgia-tech-to-build-new-aerospace-engineering-building
  • Why it should be changed: Outdated or incorrect
  • What I think should be changed (include citations):Industry connections
    −
    Georgia Tech maintains close ties to the industrial world. Many of these connections are made through Georgia Tech's cooperative education and internship programs. Georgia Tech's Division of Professional Practice (DoPP), established in 1912 as the Georgia Institute of Technology Cooperative Division,[170] operates the largest and fourth-oldest cooperative education program in the United States, and is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Cooperative Education.[171][172][173] The Graduate Cooperative Education Program, established in 1983, is the largest such program in the United States.[174] It allows graduate students pursuing master's degrees or doctorates in any field to spend a maximum of two consecutive semesters working full- or part-time with employers. The Work Abroad Program hosts a variety of cooperative education and internship experiences for upperclassmen and graduate students seeking international employment and cross-cultural experiences. While all four programs are voluntary, they consistently attract high numbers of students. Career services removed any immigration-related discrimination from its platform after a Justice Department settlement agreement.[175] Georgia Tech's cooperative education and internship programs have been externally recognized for their strengths. The Undergraduate Cooperative Education was recognized by U.S. News & World Report as one of the top 10 "Programs that Really Work" for five consecutive years.[176] U.S. News & World Report additionally ranked Georgia Tech's internship and cooperative education programs among 14 "Academic Programs to Look For" in 2006 and 2007.[115] On June 4, 2007, the University of Cincinnati inducted Georgia Tech into its Cooperative Education Hall of Honor.[177][178]
    		+
    Georgia Tech maintains close ties to industry. Many of these connections are made through Georgia Tech's cooperative education and internship programs. Georgia Tech's Division of Professional Practice (DoPP), established in 1912 as the Georgia Institute of Technology Cooperative Division,[170] operates the largest and fourth-oldest cooperative education program in the United States and is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Cooperative Education.[171][172][173] The Graduate Cooperative Education Program, established in 1983, is the largest such program in the United States.[174] Now called the Graduate Cooperative Plan, it allows graduate students pursuing master's degrees or doctorates in any field to spend a maximum of two consecutive semesters working full- or part-time with employers. The Global Research and Internship Program hosts a variety of cooperative education and internship experiences for upperclassmen and graduate students seeking international employment and cross-cultural experiences. While these programs are voluntary, they consistently attract high numbers of students. Career services removed any immigration-related discrimination from its platform after a Justice Department settlement agreement.[175] Georgia Tech's cooperative education and internship programs have been externally recognized for their strengths. The Undergraduate Cooperative Education was recognized by U.S. News & World Report as one of the top 10 "Programs That Really Work" for five consecutive years.[176] U.S. News & World Report additionally ranked Georgia Tech's internship and cooperative education programs. On June 4, 2007, the University of Cincinnati inducted Georgia Tech into its Cooperative Education Hall of Honor.[177][178]

Mousefan89 (talk) 03:49, 18 June 2026 (UTC)


edit

  • Why it should be changed:Updated info
  • Why it should be changed:Updated info
  • What I think should be changed (include citations):
    −
    The Institute's administration has implemented programs in an effort to reduce the levels of stress and anxiety felt by Tech students. The Familiarization and Adaptation to the Surroundings and Environs of Tech (FASET) Orientation and Freshman Experience (a freshman-only dorm life program to "encourage friendships and a feeling of social involvement") programs, which seek to help acclimate new students to their surroundings and foster a greater sense of community.[190][191] As a result, the Institute's retention rates improved.[192] In the fall of 2007, the North Avenue Apartments were opened to Tech students. Originally built for the 1996 Olympics and belonging to Georgia State University, the buildings were given to Georgia Tech and have been used to accommodate Tech's expanding population. Georgia Tech freshmen students were the first to inhabit the dormitories in the Winter and Spring 1996 quarters, while much of East Campus was under renovation for the Olympics. The North Avenue Apartments (commonly known as "North Ave") are also noted as the first Georgia Tech buildings to rise above the top of Tech Tower. Open to second-year undergraduate students and above, the buildings are located on East Campus, across North Avenue and near Bobby Dodd Stadium, putting more upperclassmen on East Campus.[66] In 2008, the North Avenue Apartments East and North buildings underwent extensive renovation to the façade. During their construction, the bricks were not all properly secured and thus were a safety hazard to pedestrians and vehicles on the Downtown Connector below.[193] Two programs on campus as well have houses on East Campus: the International House (commonly referred to as the I-House); and Women, Science, and Technology. The I-House is housed in 4th Street East and Hayes. Women, Science, and Technology is housed in Goldin and Stein. The I-House hosts an International Coffee Hour every Monday night that class is in session from 6 to 7 pm, hosting both residents and their guests for discussions.[194] Single graduate students may live in the Graduate Living Center (GLC) or at 10th and Home.[195] 10th and Home is the designated family housing unit of Georgia Tech.[196] Residents are zoned to Atlanta Public Schools.[197] Residents are zoned to Centennial Place Elementary,[198] Inman Middle School,[199] and Midtown High School.[200]
    		+
    The Institute's administration has implemented programs in an effort to reduce the levels of stress and anxiety felt by Georgia Tech students. The Familiarization and Adaptation to the Surroundings and Environs of Tech (FASET) Orientation, Wreck Camp extended orientation, Week of Welcome, and First-Year Wellness Experience programs help new students acclimate new students to their surroundings and foster a greater sense of community.[190][191] These programs are a contributing factor to the Institute's high retention rates. [192] In the fall of 2007, the North Avenue Apartments were opened to Georgia Tech students. Originally built for the 1996 Olympics and belonging to Georgia State University, the buildings were given to Georgia Tech and have been used to accommodate Georgia Tech's expanding population. Georgia Tech first-year students were the first to inhabit the dormitories in the Winter and Spring 1996 quarters, while much of East Campus was under renovation for the Olympics. The North Avenue Apartments (commonly known as "North Ave") are also noted as the first Georgia Tech buildings to rise above the top of Tech Tower. Open to second-year undergraduate students and above, the buildings are located on East Campus, across North Avenue and near Bobby Dodd Stadium, putting more upperclassmen on East Campus.[66] In 2008, the North Avenue Apartments East and North buildings underwent extensive renovation to the façade. During their construction, the bricks were not all properly secured and thus were a safety hazard to pedestrians and vehicles on the Downtown Connector below.[193] Two programs on campus as well have houses on East Campus: the International House (commonly referred to as the I-House); and Women, Science, and Technology. The I-House is housed in Gray and Hayes. Women, Science, and Technology is housed in Goldin and Stein. The I-House hosts an International Coffee Hour every Monday night that class is in session from 6 to 7 pm, hosting both residents and their guests for discussions.[194] Single graduate students may live in the Graduate Living Center (GLC) or at Tenth and Home.[195] Tenth and Home is the designated family housing unit of Georgia Tech.[196] Residents are zoned to Atlanta Public Schools Centennial Academy and Midtown High School.
  • Why it should be changed:Updated info Sources for Orientation programs: https://transitionprograms.gatech.edu/ https://housing.gatech.edu/first-year-wellness-experience Last paragraph: https://maps.apsk12.org
  • What I think should be changed (include citations): Student Clubs: remove amount paid per semester.
  • Why it should be changed:It actually varies by year, and this number is outdated.


References

Mousefan89 (talk) 04:09, 18 June 2026 (UTC)

Partly done: Chose to remove new-student transition programs instead of making related edits since orientation programs are common at most colleges. Implemented other requests. ElToAn123 (talk) 18:08, 11 July 2026 (UTC)
Thank you! Quick question, Re: Centennial Place Academy, it looks like the school goes by Centennial Academy now. Should that name be updated? https://centennial.atlantapublicschools.us/our-school/the-history Mousefan89 (talk) 04:00, 14 July 2026 (UTC)


More requests in this section:

New source for marching band paragraph: https://marchingband.gatech.edu/
−
The School of Music is also home to a number of ensembles, such as the 80-to-90-member Symphony Orchestra,[212] Jazz Ensemble,[213] Concert Band,[214] and Percussion and MIDI Ensembles.[207][215] Students also can opt to form their own small Chamber Ensembles, either for course credit or independently.[216] The contemporary Sonic Generator group, backed by the GVU and in collaboration with the Center for Music Technology, performs a diverse lineup of music featuring new technologies and recent composers.[217]
+
The School of Music is also home to a number of ensembles, including two orchestras, two jazz ensembles, Concert Band,[214] and percussion ensembles.[207][215] Students also can opt to form their own small Chamber Ensembles, either for course credit or independently.[216] The Café Momus contemporary music ensemble combines contemporary music and theater.
Source for music ensembles: https://music.gatech.edu/ensembles
Cafe Momus: https://sites.gatech.edu/cafemomus/
Partly done: Made edits to ensembles, chose to omit Cafe Momus, since it seems non-notable and inactive. ElToAn123 (talk) 18:08, 11 July 2026 (UTC)
−
Many music, theatre, dance, and opera performances are held in the Ferst Center for the Arts.[224] DramaTech is the campus' student-run theater. The theater has been entertaining Georgia Tech and the surrounding community since 1947. They are also home to Let's Try This! (the campus improv troupe) and VarietyTech (a song and dance troupe). Momocon is an annual fan convention held annually in March. It started as a free event hosted by Anime O-Tekku, the Georgia Tech anime club.[225] Beginning in 2012, the convention rebranded as a paid event located at the Georgia World Congress Center.[226]
+
Many music, theatre, dance, and opera performances are held in the Ferst Center for the Arts.[224] DramaTech is the campus' student-run theater. The theater has been entertaining Georgia Tech and the surrounding community since 1947. They are also home to Let's Try This! (the campus improv troupe) and DanceTech (an advanced performing dance company). MomoCon is an annual fan convention held annually in March. It started as a free event hosted by Anime O-Tekku, the Georgia Tech anime club.[225] Beginning in 2012, the convention rebranded as a paid event located at the Georgia World Congress Center.[226]
Corrected names/spelling per Georgia Tech website. Mousefan89 (talk) 04:16, 18 June 2026 (UTC)
Delete sentence: WREK is a student operated and run radio station. (Under Student Media).It's redundant because it's already described as a college radio. Mousefan89 (talk) 04:17, 18 June 2026 (UTC)
Greek life section edits:
−
In 2019, 28% of undergraduate men and 33% of undergraduate women were active in Tech's Greek system.[241]
+
In 2026, 25% of undergraduate students were active in Georgia Tech's Greek system.
New source: https://greek.gatech.edu/ Mousefan89 (talk) 04:31, 18 June 2026 (UTC)
Done - for DanceTech and WREK student radio Aloneinthewild (talk) 13:03, 20 June 2026 (UTC)
Thank you! Mousefan89 (talk) 04:26, 8 July 2026 (UTC)
If anyone has time, we have updates to the Greek life stats: In 2026, 25% of undergraduate students were active in Georgia Tech's Greek system. Source: https://greek.gatech.edu/
Thank you! Mousefan89 (talk) 04:04, 14 July 2026 (UTC)
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{{edit COI|answered=yes}}

  • What I think should be changed (include citations):
  • {{textdiff|Georgia Tech teams are variously known as the Yellow Jackets, the Ramblin' Wreck and the Engineers; but the official nickname is Yellow Jackets. They compete as a member of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division I level (Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS) sub-level for football), as the Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets, primarily competing in the Atlantic Coast Conference (ACC) for all sports since the 1979–80 season (a year after they officially joined the conference before beginning conference play),[243] Coastal Division in any sports split into a divisional format since the 2005–06 season. The Yellow Jackets previously competed as a charter member of the Metro Conference from 1975–76 to 1977–78,[243] as a charter member of the Southeastern Conference (SEC) from 1932–33 to 1963–64,[244] as a charter of the Southern Conference (SoCon) from 1921–22 to 1931–32, and as a charter member of the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association (SIAA) from 1895–96 to 1920–21. They also competed as an Independent from 1964–65 to 1974–75 and on the 1978–79 season. Men's sports include baseball, basketball, cross country, football, golf, swimming & diving, cheerleading, tennis and track & field; while women's sports include basketball, cross country, softball, swimming and diving, tennis, track & field, cheerleading, and volleyball. Their cheerleading squad has, in the past, only competed the National Cheerleaders & Dance Association (NCA & NDA) College Nationals along with Buzz and the Goldrush dance team competing here as well. The Institute mascots are Buzz and the Ramblin' Wreck. The Institute's traditional football rival is the University of Georgia; the rivalry is considered one of the fiercest in college football. The rivalry is commonly referred to as Clean, Old-Fashioned Hate, which is also the title of a book about the subject.[245] There is also a long-standing rivalry with Clemson. Tech has eighteen varsity sports: football, women's and men's basketball, baseball, softball, volleyball, golf, men's and women's tennis, men's and women's swimming and diving, men's and women's track and field, men's and women's cross country, and coed cheerleading. Four Georgia Tech football teams were selected as national champions in news polls: 1917, 1928, 1952, and 1990. In May 2007, the women's tennis team won the NCAA National Championship with a 4–2 victory over UCLA, the first ever national title granted by the NCAA to Tech.|Georgia Tech teams are variously known as the Yellow Jackets, the Ramblin' Wreck, and the Engineers, but the official nickname is Yellow Jackets. They compete as a member of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division I level (Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS) sub-level for football) as the Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets, primarily competing in the Atlantic Coast Conference (ACC) for all sports since the 1979–80 season (a year after they officially joined the conference before beginning conference play).[243] They were part of the ACC's Coastal Division, which was eliminated when the ACC reformatted its schedule for the 2023-24 season. The Yellow Jackets previously competed as a charter member of the Metro Conference from 1975–76 to 1977–78,[243] as a charter member of the Southeastern Conference (SEC) from 1932–33 to 1963–64,[244] as a charter of the Southern Conference (SoCon) from 1921–22 to 1931–32, and as a charter member of the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association (SIAA) from 1895–96 to 1920–21. They also competed as an Independent from 1964–65 to 1974–75 and during the 1978–79 season.

Their coed cheerleading squad competes in the National Cheerleaders Association College Nationals along with Buzz, the school's mascot. Buzz won first place titles in 2000, 2001, 2023, and 2025. The cheerleaders earned second place in the nation in the 2025 small coed intermediate division of the NCA College Nationals. The Goldrush dance team competes in the Universal Dance Collegiate National Championship. The Institute mascots are Buzz and the Ramblin' Wreck. The Institute's traditional football rival is the University of Georgia. The rivalry is commonly referred to as Clean, Old-Fashioned Hate, which is also the title of a book about the subject.[245] There is also a long-standing rivalry with Clemson. Georgia Tech has 14 varsity sports: men's cross country, women's cross country, football, golf, softball, swimming and diving, men's tennis, women's tennis, men's track and field, women's track and field, and volleyball. [1] Four Georgia Tech football teams were selected as national champions in news polls: 1917, 1928, 1952, and 1990. In May 2007, the women's tennis team won the NCAA National Championship with a 4–2 victory over UCLA, the first ever national title granted by the NCAA to Tech. }}New Sources: Engineers (1st sentence): https://theacc.com/sports/2026/1/30/GEN_0130265701.aspx Coastal Division: https://www.espn.com/college-football/story/_/id/34161354/acc-drop-divisions-format-permanent-rivalries-starting-2023 Buzz, mascot: https://ramblinwreck.com/buzz/ NCA College Nationals: https://ramblinwreck.com/cheer/ Goldrush: https://ramblinwreck.com/goldrush/

  • Why it should be changed: outdated information. Also, the two sports lists were redundant. I recommend deleting the first (or updating it, if preferred) and updating the second list with the current list of 14 sports, per https://ramblinwreck.com/.

Lastly, the rivalry with UGA is traditional but not necessarily fierce, and probably not the fiercest in college football anymore. Georgia State has bigger competitors: https://ugawire.usatoday.com/story/sports/college/bulldogs/football/2021/06/15/ranking-georgia-footballs-biggest-rivalry-games/79150597007/

~~~~

{{reftalk}}

Mousefan89 (talk) 05:10, 18 June 2026 (UTC)

{{Respond|yellowcheck|Partly done:}} Removed rivalry statement, but chose to completely remove Coastal Division statement instead of making suggested changes since it seems like excessive details for main article. Removed cheerleader statement for not being notable. ElToAn123 (talk) 04:34, 11 July 2026 (UTC)
Thank you! Mousefan89 (talk) 04:14, 14 July 2026 (UTC)
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{{edit COI|summary=Add Short summary of requested change here}}

  • Specific text to be added or removed: Suggested addition to update the Modern History section: During the COVID-19 pandemic, Georgia Tech researchers developed a saliva-based polymerase chain reaction test and encouraged community members to test weekly. The tests confirmed 62 percent of the university's positive cases for fall semester 2020, and the testing strategy reduced positivity rates from 4.1 percent in the beginning of the semester to below 0.5 percent mid-semester.[2] In 2024, Georgia Tech launched the College of Lifetime Learning to assist with upskilling talent and closing skills gaps, particularly for technology skills. Students can learn from individual courses, certificate programs, FlexStack reimagined boot camp experiences, English as a second language classes, and master‘s degree programs. The college also offers hands-on learning experiences and competitions for students in grades K-12, instructional learning and professional education for teachers, and a dual-enrollment program for high school students.[3]   In 2024, 2025, and 2026, Georgia Tech was named to Forbes’ list of New Ivies.[4]
  • Reason for the change: There's a gap in the Modern History section, and the above helps fill the gap.
  • References supporting change: Noted above

Mousefan89 (talk) 18:17, 3 July 2026 (UTC)

Mousefan89 (talk) 18:17, 3 July 2026 (UTC)

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{{edit COI|summary=Updated details for Campus Sections section}}

  • Specific text to be added or removed:

{{textdiff|The Georgia Tech campus is located in Midtown, an area slightly north of downtown Atlanta. Although a number of skyscrapers—most visibly the headquarters of The Coca-Cola Company and Bank of America—are visible from all points on campus, the campus itself has few buildings over four stories and has a great deal of greenery. This gives it a distinctly suburban atmosphere quite different from other Atlanta campuses, such as that of Georgia State University.bettersourceneeded The campus is served by two stations on the MARTA rail system, Midtown and North Avenue.| The Georgia Tech campus is located in Midtown, an area slightly north of downtown Atlanta. The campus offers a mix of tall buildings and greenery. More than 15,000 trees cover nearly 30 percent of the campus. [5] The university has been tree campus-certified since 2008 and a Certified Arbnet Level II Arboretum since 2016. The campus is served by two stations on the MARTA rail system, Midtown and North Avenue.}}

  • Reason for the change: Previous description was outdated. Now there are many more skyscrapers just as visible as Coke and Bank of America Plaza. And there are a whole lot of buildings on campus (including but not limited to Tech Square) that have more than four floors. Also, many nearby universities have greenery. If anything Georgia Tech feels most urban of the local ones, so it's not a fair comparison to say that Georgia Tech feels more suburban than others.
  • References supporting change: https://facilities.gatech.edu/arboretum

Mousefan89 (talk) 18:28, 3 July 2026 (UTC)

{{Respond|greencheck2|Done}} ElToAn123 (talk) 22:20, 11 July 2026 (UTC)
Thank you! Mousefan89 (talk) 04:16, 14 July 2026 (UTC)
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{{edit COI|summary=Updated details for this section}}

  • Specific text to be added or removed: Potential update to insert into middle of first paragraph, after sentence ending in "admissions in 2008." (replacing a little bit of text):

In 2025, Georgia Tech introduced a new Minor in Business of Sports and Entertainment program. The university is launching a new Bachelor of Science in Arts, Entertainment, and Creative Technologies program under its College of Design for Fall 2026 to prepare students for careers in film, gaming, immersive media, and music.[6] Its more technical degrees remain a pillar of the university, as the most popular majors are engineering and computer and information sciences.[7] The institute does not offer ...

https://www.usnews.com/best-colleges/georgia-institute-of-technology-1569/academics Mousefan89 (talk) 18:43, 3 July 2026 (UTC) Mousefan89 (talk) 18:43, 3 July 2026 (UTC)

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{{edit COI|summary=Insert updated enrollment numbers}}

  • Specific text to be added or removed: Suggested text to update the enrollment information to more recent numbers: Current Text: Since then, the Institute has greatly expanded, with an enrollment of 14,558 undergraduates and 6,913 postgraduate students {{As of|2013|alt=as of fall 2013}}.[8] Suggested Text: Since then, the Institute has greatly expanded, with an enrollment of 19,265 undergraduates and 33,802 postgraduate students {{As of|2025|alt=as of spring 2025}}. [9]
  • Reason for the change: Currently, the 2013 numbers are published. This helps update the page.
  • References supporting change: https://news.gatech.edu/news/2025/04/22/georgia-tech-reports-strong-enrollment-growth-roi

Mousefan89 (talk) 03:54, 8 July 2026 (UTC)

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{{edit COI}}


Hi! I have another factual update request.

In the Student life section under Student clubs and activities, could someone please update the number of clubs to "more than 725" ?

Source: https://studentengagement.gatech.edu/managing-your-organization/organization-categories Lists 733 student organizations.

Thank you! Mousefan89 (talk) 04:13, 8 July 2026 (UTC)

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{{edit COI|summary=Swarm size update|answered=yes}} In the paragraph referencing the Swarm, please consider removing the reference to the Swarm size. It varies from year to year, and this guesstimate is not confirmable.

Instead consider:

"The Swarm is a spirit group ..."

Also, some of the Georgia Tech/UGA information is inaccurate. The rivalry started in 1893, not 1891.

Please consider: Georgia Tech students hold a heated, long and ongoing rivalry with the University of Georgia, known as Clean, Old-Fashioned Hate, dating back to their first football game in 1893. [10]

Mousefan89 (talk) 03:49, 9 July 2026 (UTC)

{{Respond|greencheck2|Done}} Reviewed changes and implemented them. ElToAn123 (talk) 04:34, 11 July 2026 (UTC)
Thank you! Mousefan89 (talk) 04:19, 14 July 2026 (UTC)
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{{edit COI|summary=Update ranking information}}

Hello,

I noticed the U.S. News and World Report rankings are outdated. The text lists a 2021 date, but the reference takes you to 2026 rankings. A volunteer editor converted a previous table of rankings to text, so the 2021 paragraph might be redundant now. You might want to consider deleting the paragraph.

Thank you! Mousefan89 (talk) 04:44, 9 July 2026 (UTC)

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{{edit COI}}

Under the Couch no longer exists, so the references need some updating: Under West Campus, consider deleting this sentence: West Campus was formerly home to Under the Couch, which relocated to the John Lewis Student Center in the fall of 2010.

Or, updating it to: West Campus was formerly home to Under the Couch, which relocated to the John Lewis Student Center in the fall of 2010 and ultimately closed in 2020. (Source: Under the Couch Wikipedia page)

Also, in the fourth paragraph under Arts, consider changing the text to: Musician's Network, another student-led group, formerly operated Under the Couch, a live music venue and recording facility that was initially located beneath the Couch Building on West Campus, was relocated to the Student Center, and then closed in 2020. (Again, source: Under the Couch Wikipedia page for closing date) Mousefan89 (talk) 04:55, 9 July 2026 (UTC)

Elliott Investment Management

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January 2026 Edit Request

{{Edit COI|a}}

I would like to make a suggestion to improve the article in line with some of the discussions on this Talk page. For transparency, I am making this request on behalf of Elliott Investment Management and will not edit the article directly on these points unless the Wikipedia community agree with my ideas.

I will take the liberty of directly correcting a few typos in the article where Elliott is missing the second 't'.

The Investments section is definitely too long with no sensible order to it. I would like to suggest:

1. Putting the section into chronological order, with subsections for each decade. I have provided this order in the expandable box below using the code from the live article for all references, so if this order makes sense to others, you should be able to copy and paste the source code to replace the current section (updated as of 23 April 2026):

{{collapsetop|Reordered "Investments" section}}

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June 2026 Edit Request

{{Edit COI}}

Appreciate the feedback once again Thebiguglyalien. I would like to make some further suggestions to correct information which is outdated or incorrect on the page.

1. Within the infobox, I propose that:

  • The "Revenue" and "Owner" parameters are removed. Elliott does not disclose revenue publicly, and the US$115 million figure is uncited. Meanwhile, Elliott Capital Advisors, L.P. does not own Elliott Investment Management L. P. They are separate entities operating under the Elliott umbrella, and again this attribution is uncited.
  • Could Waterstones and Barnes & Noble please be removed from the "Subsidiaries" parameter as they are portfolio companies, not subsidiaries.
  • Can the number of employees at Elliott and net AUM be updated as per the latest SEC filing in May 2026.

{{box| {{Infobox company | name = Elliott Investment Management L.P. | logo = Elliott Management Corporation logo.svg | logo_alt = | type = Private | industry = Investment management | founded = {{Start date and age|1977}}
in New York City | founder = Paul Singer | hq_location = West Palm Beach, Florida, U.S. | aum = US$76 billion (2025) US$85 billion (2026)[11] | num_employees = 622 (2025) 665 (2026)[11] | key_people = {{Unbulleted list|Paul Singer (co-CEO)|Jonathan Pollock (co-CEO)}} | subsidiaries = Evergreen Coast Capital Corp., Waterstones, Elliott Advisors, NML Capital, Premier Asset Management, Barnes & Noble | services = {{Unbulleted list| Hedge fund | Private equity | Distressed securities}} | website = {{URL|elliottmgmt.com}} | footnotes = [11][12][13][14] }} }}

{{collapsetop|References for Infobox}} {{reflist talk}} {{collapse bottom}}

2. Within the "History" section:

  • Can the number of employees be updated to reflect the latest figure as per the SEC filing and to match the infobox.
  • Can reference to Hong Kong be removed as the office closed in 2021. This is supported by several independent and reliable third-party reporting e.g. Reuters.

{{collapsetop|"History" section update}}

As of mid-2024 2026, Elliott counted 570 665 employees in New York City, London, and Tokyo, and Hong Kong[15] and is one of the oldest hedge funds under continuous management.[16][17]

{{collapse bottom}} {{collapsetop|References for History section}} {{reflist talk}} {{collapse bottom}}

3. Within the "Affiliates and units" section, could Elliott Advisors (HK) Limited be put into past tense (Elliott Advisors (HK) Limited is was "the Hong Kong arm of Elliott Management.") or removed as it is no longer operational. As mentioned above, the Hong Kong office closed in 2021. NML Capital is also a dormant entity, so could this similarly be changed to a former affiliate?

{{collapsetop|"Affiliates and units" section update}}

  • Hambledon, Inc. is a Cayman Islands corporation controlled by Singer.[18]
  • NML Capital is was a subsidiary of Elliott Management.[19]
  • Kensington International Ltd. is a subsidiary of Elliott Management.[20]
  • Maidenhead LLC and Warrington LLC are US entities that are controlled by Singer.[21]
  • Elliott Advisors (UK) Ltd. is "a London-based advisor to Elliott."[22]
  • Elliott Advisors (HK) Limited is was "the Hong Kong arm of Elliott Management."[23]
  • Manchester Securities Corporation.
  • Amber Energy, owner of Citgo[24]

{{collapsebottom}} {{collapsetop|References for Affiliates and units section}} {{reflist talk}} {{collapse bottom}}

Thank you again to those taking the time to review! Tykonikon (talk) 10:22, 16 June 2026 (UTC)

Babar Javed

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Edit request 13 April 2026

{{edit COI|D}}


Please add this filmography table to this page, as this shows the person projects done and undergoing. Find the table below to add. {{hidden begin}}==Filmography== {{Main|List of television series produced by A&B Entertainment}}Following is the selected list of Film and TV series Produced and Directed by Javed:[25]

Film
Year Film AS
2015 Manto Producer
TV Series and shows
Year Title AS Channel Number of Episodes References
2001 Game Director PTV World
2002 Ishq Director Hum TV
2003 Koi Lamha Gulaab ho Director Hum TV
2005 Tere Jane ke Baad Director Hum TV
2006 Khamosiyaan Director Hum TV
Kuch Dil Ne Kaha Director GEO TV
2007 The Ghosts (TV Series) Director Hum TV
Manay Na Ye Dil
Jhumka Jaan
Man-o-Salwa
2008 Meri Zaat Zarra-e-Benishan Director GEO TV
Meri Jaan Hum TV
Meri Un Suni Kahani Hum TV
Tere Liye ARY Digital
2009 Ishq Junoon Dewaangi Director Hum TV
2010 Diya Jaley Director and Producer Ary Digital
Haal e Dil Director and Producer
Shehre Dil Key Darwazay Producer
Saraab Producer
Mera Saaein (Season 1) Director and Producer
Qaid-e-Tanhai Director and Producer Hum TV
Main Abdul Qadir Hoon Director and Producer
yariyan Director and Producer Geo TV
2011 Pul-sirat Producer Ary Digital
Khushboo Ka Ghar Producer
Maaye Ni Director and Producer
Main Haari Producer
Main Chand Si Director and Producer
Qissa Chaar Darvesh Producer
Kaala Jadu Season 1 Producer
Khushboo Ka Ghar Producer
Umm-e-Kulsoom Director and Producer
My Dear Sautan Producer
Sandal Director and Producer Geo TV
Ruswa Producer
Tootay Huway Per Producer
Aik Hatheli Par Hinna Aik Hatheli Par Lahoo Director and Producer
Meri Subha Ka Sitara Producer
Kis Din Mera Viyah Howay Ga (Season 1) Producer
Jo Chale To Jaan Se Guzar Gaye Producer
Khuda Or Mohabbat Producer
Meray Khwab Raiza Raiza Producer Hum TV
Meray Khwab Raiza Raiza Producer
2012 Mera Saaein (Season 2) Director and Producer Ary Digital
Sabz Qadam Producer
Meri Ladli Producer
Topi Drama Producer
Thakan Producer
Khushi Ek Roag Producer
Aks Producer
Mera Yaqeen Producer
Shadi Mubarak Producer
Mera pehla pyar Producer
Kaliyan Mere Angan Ki Producer Express Entertainment
Tishnagi Director and Producer
Mere Huzoor Producer
Baat Hai Ruswai ki Producer
Larka Karachi Ka Kuri Lahore Di Producer
Sirat-e-Mustaqeem Producer
Teri Raah Mein Rul Gai Producer Urdu 1
Jahez Director and Producer Geo TV
Bano Bazar Producer
Sabz Pari Laal Kabootar Director and Producer
Aik Nayee Cinderella Producer
Kis Din Mera Viyah Howay Ga (season 2) Producer
Mi Raqsam Producer
Bano Bazar Producer
2013 Kaala Jadu (Season 2) Producer Ary Digital
Teesri Manzil Producer A-plus
Meri Dulari Producer Geo TV
Dil Muhallay Ki Haveli Producer
Teri Berukhi Producer
Meri Zindagi Hai Tu Producer
Meri Maa Producer
Kalmohi Producer
Adhoori Aurat Producer
Dil Muhallay Ki Haveli Producer
Ghaao Producer
Mann Ke Moti Producer
Aasmano Pe Likha Producer
Meri Dulari Producer
Meri Zindagi Hai Tu Producer
Meri Maa Producer
2014 Uff Yeh Mohabbat Producer Geo TV
Bikhra Mera Naseeb Producer
Ghar Aik Jannat Producer
Rukhsati Producer
Iqrar Director and Producer
Rasam Producer
Malika-e-Aliya (Season 1) Producer
Mazaji Khudaa Producer
Choti Producer
Chhoti Chhoti Khushiyan Producer
Aap Ki Kaneez Producer
Saltanatey Dil Producer
Do Qadam Dur They Producer
Ladoo Mai Pali Producer
Uff ye Mohabbat Producer
Bashar Momin Producer
Bikhra Mera Naseeb Producer
Deemak Producer
Chandni Producer Express Entertainment
2015 Sasural Meri Behan Ka Producer Geo TV
Malika-e-Aliya (Season 2) Producer
Sada Sukhi Raho Producer
Maikey Ko Dedo Sandes Producer
Sila Aur Jannat Producer
Dil Ishq Producer
Mera Yaha Koi Nahi Producer
Ishqaaway Producer
Mujhe Kuch Kehna ha Producer
Rishtoo Ki Door Producer
Dil Fareeb Producer
Kaanch Ki Gurya Producer
Ali Ki Ammi Producer
Saas Bahu Producer
Dua Producer
Anaya Tumhari Hui Producer
Bari Bahu Producer
2016 Kahan tum chale gaye Producer
Maikay Ki Yaad Na Aaye Producer
Manchali Producer
Marzi Producer
Mera Dard Bayzuban Producer
Shaam Dhaley Producer
Thoda Sa Aasman Producer
Yeh Chahatein Yeh Shiddatein Producer
Meri Saheli Meri Bhabi Producer
Babul Ka Angna Producer
Maikey Ki Yad Na Aaye Producer
Chahat Hui Tere Naam Producer
Manjhdhar Producer
Joru Ka Ghulam Producer
Sangdil Producer
Roshni Producer
Bechari Mehrunnisa Producer
Marzi Producer
Iss Khamoshi Ka Matlab Producer
Wafa Producer
Mannat Producer
Noor Jahan Producer
Dekho Chaand Aaya Producer
ManChahi Producer
Manchali Producer
Dhaani Producer
Mor Mahal Producer
2017 Mein Akeli Producer
Aao Laut Chalein Producer
Hina Ki Khushboo Producer
Rani Producer
Zoya Sawleha Producer
Mera Haq Producer
bedardi saiyaan Producer
Adhora Bandhan Producer
Kabhi Socha Na Tha Producer
Sawera Producer
bholi bano Producer
Malkin Producer
Tere Bina Producer
Khan Producer
2018 Kaif-E-Baharan Producer
Naik Parveen Producer
Silsilay Producer
Saaya Producer
Kis Din Mera Viyah Howey Ga (Season 4) Producer
Bayrehem Producer
Beti Jaisi Producer
Umm-e-Haniya Producer
Zamani Manzil Key Maskhrey Producer
Shayad Producer
Khalish Producer
2020 Tarap Producer Hum TV
Mein Rani
Mala Mir A-Plus Entertainment
2022 Meri Gurya Producer Aan TV
Ilzaam
Bas Kar (Satire Show) Express News
2023 Meri Betiyaan Producer Aan TV
Yeh Dooriyaan
Ahsas (Ramzan Special) Express Entertainment
Main Kahani Hoon [26]
2024 Dayain Producer Express Entertainment
Main Kahani Hun Season 2
Saraab Aurlife TV
Suhana
Chand Nagar Bol Network
Bol Kahani
Raaz Horror Series Green TV
Nasihat Ramzan Series
Life Green Hay Ramaz Show
Rafta Rafta
Let's Try Mohabbat
Dil Manay Na
Dua Aur Azaan
Mere Ranjhna
Yaar-e-Mann
Mooray Piya
2025 Raaja Rani Producer HUM TV
Judwaa

|} :

  • The table was there before now its removed or gone in backcode.:
  • [27]

[28]{{hidden end}} :

AnymourusUser611 (talk) 13:07, 13 April 2026 (UTC)

{{Respond|xmark|Not done:}} IMDB is not usable as a source. --AntiDionysius (talk) 20:38, 14 April 2026 (UTC)

{{reftalk}}

{{edit COI|d}}


  • Please update the Filmography table with latest updated tv series and properly formated table withh new colum of status.

{{ctop}}

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Proposted Filmography section on the Wikipage

{{edit COI|summary=I have structured the table and removed massive unnotability issue and titles. I would like the updated table be included in the page with proper admin and neutral admin review and guidance what can and cannot be done}}

{{TextDiff|1=No Filmography Section|2=Add Filmography Table Section on wiki page from below}}

Universal Church of the Kingdom of God

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Edit request: Verifiability review of Victoria Climbié section against HC 570

{{Connected contributor (paid)|User1=Archer.UCKG|U1-employer=Universal Church of the Kingdom of God|U1-client=Universal Church of the Kingdom of God|U1-EH=yes|U1-otherlinks=Full disclosure on user page}}

{{Edit COI}}

I am a paid contributor employed by the UCKG (see my user page for full disclosure per WP:PAID). I am submitting this request in accordance with WP:COI.

I have verified the claims in the Victoria Climbié section against the cited HC 570 report (The Victoria Climbié Inquiry Report, Session 2002–03), available at publications.parliament.uk.

Of the ten claims in this section that cite HC 570, four are fully supported. The remaining six have verifiability issues set out below with specific paragraph references. I am not proposing that the Victoria Climbié section be removed. I am proposing that it accurately reflect its cited source, per WP:V.

UCKG appears once in HC 570, at paragraph 26. It does not appear in Chapter 2, Chapter 3, the Conclusion, or any of the 14 Recommendations.

Issue 1a: Police interview possession claims

Current text: "During police interviews, both claimed that Victoria was possessed by evil spirits."

Problem: HC 570 does not mention police interviews. Paragraph 26 says only that Pastor Lima expressed the view that Victoria was possessed. This claim needs re-sourcing or a {{tlx|cn}} tag.

Issue 1b: Lima "suspected abuse" — misalignment with cited sources

Current text: "...saying later he suspected she was being abused, but he did not notify any officials."

Problem: HC 570 paragraph 26 does not say Lima suspected abuse, only that he expressed the view she was possessed. The article also cites BBC News, "Pastor prayed for 'possessed' Victoria" (6 December 2001), reporting Lima's evidence to the inquiry: he "had suspicions the young girl was being neglected" on the second visit, and under questioning he admitted he did not call the police, hospital or social services and agreed, with hindsight, that he should have done. Two issues with the current wording: (a) it upgrades "neglected" to "abused"; (b) by placement it implies the suspicion arose around the first visit, when per the BBC source it arose only on the second.

Note on sourcing: the neglect suspicion and the admission appear only in the BBC report of Lima's inquiry evidence, not in HC 570 itself. The proposed replacement therefore cites each sentence to its actual source rather than leaving the new text under the HC 570 citation.

Proposed replacement: Pastor Lima expressed the view that Victoria was possessed by an evil spirit.[29] He saw Victoria on two occasions; on the second, with Victoria visibly very ill, he suspected she was being neglected and advised Kouao to take her to hospital.[30] He later told the inquiry he should have called the police, hospital or social services.[30]

Issue 2: UCKG listed as investigated

Current text: "...investigated the role of social services, the NHS, the Universal Church of the Kingdom of God, and the police."

Problem: Paragraph 3 states the Committee's purpose was to assess recommendations, not investigate organisations. Paragraph 8 lists agencies involved; UCKG is not among them. Paragraph 35 focuses on "agencies empowered by Parliament to protect children."

Proposed change: Remove "the Universal Church of the Kingdom of God" from the list of organisations investigated, per HC 570 paras 3, 8 and 35. Pastor Lima's evidence to the inquiry is already noted elsewhere in the article and in paragraph 26.

Issue 3a: "None spotted or stopped the abuse"

Current text: "...but none spotted or stopped the abuse."

Problem: Paragraph 14 records that injuries were identified by two doctors, that Victoria was admitted to hospital, and that social services and police were informed. The claim that "none spotted" the abuse is therefore directly contradicted by the cited source.

Proposed change: Replace "but none spotted or stopped the abuse" with phrasing closer to HC 570 paragraph 14. For example, language that records that injuries were identified by two doctors and that social services and police were informed, but that these interventions did not prevent her death.

Issue 3b: Compressed timeline

Current text: "...advised Kouao to take the girl to the hospital, where she died of her abuse."

Problem: HC 570 paragraphs 26–27 describe a multi-stage sequence: Lima "advised them to go to hospital and called a minicab"; the minicab took Victoria and Kouao to Tottenham Ambulance Station; Victoria was then taken by ambulance to North Middlesex Hospital and transferred to St Mary's Hospital, Paddington, where she died on 25 February 2000. The current passage is cited only to the BBC ("Victoria's life of horror," 12 January 2001), which does not contain this transport detail.

Proposed replacement: "...advised Kouao to take Victoria to hospital and called a minicab. Victoria was taken via Tottenham Ambulance Station to North Middlesex Hospital, and then transferred to St Mary's Hospital, Paddington, where she died on 25 February 2000.[29]"

Issue 4: Partially sourced biographical claim

Current text: Lima was later promoted to bishop and led the UK headquarters 2016–2021.

Status: The bishop fact is supported by the BBC, "UCKG: Church pastor tells boy 'evil spirit' hides in him" (11 December 2023), which describes Lima as "one of the UCKG's bishops"; this citation could be added. (For the avoidance of doubt: this source is cited solely to support the descriptor that Lima is one of the UCKG's bishops. The submission does not adopt, repeat, or rely on any other content from that article, including the subject of its headline, which is unrelated to this section.) The specific UK leadership dates 2016–2021 do not appear in any cited reference. Could the dates be sourced to a reliable, independent reference, or removed?

Closing

I am happy to provide direct quotations from HC 570 for any of these points. Archer.UCKG (talk) 13:10, 16 June 2026 (UTC)

Sources

Full citations for the named references used in the proposed text above:

{{Reflist-talk|refs=[29] [30]}}

Other sources referenced in the discussion above (not used as named refs):

Archer.UCKG (talk) 13:10, 16 June 2026 (UTC)

Passages Malibu

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COI edit request: update current operations and improve neutrality

{{edit COI|d}}

I am requesting that independent editors review the proposed change below for neutrality, accuracy, and sourcing.

Request: Please consider adding a short “Current operations” section to provide more current, neutral context about the facility.

Suggested text:

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Current operations

Passages Malibu is a private addiction treatment center located in Malibu, California. The facility provides residential treatment services and emphasizes individualized therapy focused on addressing underlying causes of substance use.

Reason: The article currently relies heavily on older sources and contains limited information about current operations. This proposed addition is neutral, factual, and does not remove existing criticism or controversy.

Please review the “Key people” field in the infobox for accuracy and update it based on current reliable sources.

Passages Malibu’s treatment philosophy emphasizes individualized therapy and identifying underlying causes associated with substance use. Media coverage has noted that this approach differs from traditional 12-step treatment models.

Please review the dead LA Weekly source in the “Controversy” section. If an archived version is available, please replace the dead link. If the claim cannot be verified through a reliable source, please consider removing or revising the claim.

Current wording: “Passages, and the treatment method it employs, have been the subject of controversy.”

Suggested replacement: “Passages Malibu has received media coverage regarding its treatment philosophy, pricing, refund policies, and prior litigation.”

Sources:

Jennifermcdougall (talk) 17:38, 22 May 2026 (UTC)

Reply 16-JUN-2026

{{border |{{emoji|1f53c|theme=noto 9.0|size=20}}{{nbsp|2}}Clarification requested{{nbsp|2}}|display=table |width=1px |style=double |style2=dotted |color=black |lh=1}}

  • To expedite your request, it would help if you could provide the following information:
  1. Please state each specific desired change and accompanying reference in the form of verbatim statements which can then be added to the article (if approved) by the reviewer.
  2. The exact location where the desired claims are to be placed should be given.
  3. Exact, verbatim descriptions of any text and/or references to be removed should also be given.[31]
  4. Reasons should be provided for each change.[32]
  • In the section of text below titled Sample edit request, the four required items are shown as an example:

{{collapse top|Sample edit request|float=center|width=40%|bg=#DCDCDC}}

{{font|text=1.|font=|size=200%|color=#3b5cff}} Please remove the third sentence from the second paragraph of the Sun section:{{br|2}}

"The Sun's diameter is estimated to be approximately 25 miles in length."{{br|2}}

{{br}} {{font|text=2.|font=|size=200%|color=#3b5cff}} Please add the following claim as the third sentence of the second paragraph of the Sun section:{{br|2}}

"The Sun's diameter is estimated to be approximately 864,337 miles in length."{{br|2}}

{{br}} {{font|text=3.|font=|size=200%|color=#3b5cff}} Using as the reference:{{br|2}}

{{cite book|no-tracking=true|last1=Prisha Harinath|first1=|title={{blue|The Sun}}|publisher=Academic Press|date=2023|page=1}}{{br|2}}

{{br}} {{font|text=4.|font=|size=200%|color=#3b5cff}} Reason for change being made:{{br|2}}

"The previously given diameter was incorrect."

{{collapsed bottom}} {{clear}}

  • From the current edit request, some observations:
    • When formulating sentences, please note that "current operations" is not preferable to "as of". ({{highlight|See MOS:CURRENT.|#D3E3F1}})
    • Employees listed under the {{para|key_people}} parameter of the infobox must be named if a change to the display of a name is to be made
    • The age of a source ought not to factor in whether or not that source is used (e.g., {{tq|"change reason - The article currently relies heavily on older sources"}})
    • If the facility wishes to delineate their treatment philosophies in the Wikipedia article, then properly referenced criticism of those philosophies will be difficult to omit
  • Kindly open a new edit request at your earliest convenience when ready to proceed with all four items from your request.

{{reflist-talk}} Thank you! Regards,  Spintendo  14:41, 16 June 2026 (UTC)

{{edit COI}}
I
{{edit COI}}
I have a disclosed conflict of interest and am requesting review by an independent editor. I am requesting limited edits to improve accuracy, neutrality, balance, and sourcing. I am not requesting the removal of reliably sourced criticism. My goal is to help make the article more complete and proportionate by adding neutral background about Passages Malibu, its founders, and its treatment model, while also revising broad or negatively framed wording where more specific language would be appropriate.
Request 1: Add neutral context to the lead section
Location: Lead section, after the first sentence.
Requested sentence to add: Passages Malibu is known for offering individualized residential addiction treatment and for promoting a non-12-step treatment philosophy focused on identifying underlying causes associated with substance dependency.
Reason: The current lead provides limited neutral context about the facility’s treatment model. This sentence gives readers a concise overview of the facility’s stated approach without using promotional language or removing criticism.
Request 2: Add neutral background about the founders
Location: “History and founders” section, after the sentence identifying Chris Prentiss and Pax Prentiss as founders.
Requested sentence to add: Chris Prentiss and Pax Prentiss developed Passages Malibu after Pax Prentiss’s own experience with substance dependency, presenting the program as an individualized alternative to traditional 12-step treatment.
Reason: This adds relevant background about why the facility was founded and provides useful context for readers. The sentence is factual, concise, and directly related to the history of the subject.
Request 3: Revise biographical wording about Chris Prentiss for neutrality
Location: “History and founders” section.
Current wording: “Chris Prentiss is a former real estate developer with no formal training in rehabilitation or medicine.”
Requested replacement: “Chris Prentiss was a co-founder of Passages Malibu and an author whose work included books on addiction recovery, personal development, and wellness.”
Reason: The current wording presents a narrow and negatively framed description by emphasizing what Chris Prentiss lacked rather than neutrally summarizing his role in the subject of the article. The proposed wording is more biographical, relevant, and balanced. It does not remove criticism from the article or prevent sourced discussion of treatment philosophy elsewhere.
Alternative replacement, if the reviewer believes credential context should remain: “Chris Prentiss was a co-founder of Passages Malibu and an author whose work included books on addiction recovery and personal development. Media coverage has noted that he did not have formal medical or rehabilitation credentials.”
Reason for alternative: This version preserves the credential-related point while presenting it in a more balanced and attributed way.
Request 4: Update and clarify the infobox key people field
Location: Infobox, | key_people = field.
Current wording: Chris Prentiss; Pax Prentiss
Requested replacement: Pax Prentiss, CEO and co-founder; Chris Prentiss, co-founder
Reason: This keeps both founders listed while clarifying their roles. Pax Prentiss is the current CEO and co-founder, while Chris Prentiss was a co-founder. This improves accuracy without removing either founder from the article.
Request 5: Add neutral context about the treatment model
Location: “History and founders” section, after the sentence: “Passages relies on one-to-one therapy sessions.”
Requested sentence to add: The treatment model has been described in media coverage as an alternative to traditional 12-step programs, with an emphasis on individualized therapy rather than group-based recovery meetings.
Reason: This provides clearer context about how Passages Malibu’s approach differs from traditional treatment models. The sentence is descriptive, neutral, and does not make promotional claims.
Request 6: Rename the “Controversy” section for neutrality
Location: Section heading currently titled “Controversy.”
Current heading: “Controversy”
Requested replacement heading: “Media coverage and legal matters”
Alternative replacement heading, if preferred by the reviewer: “Media coverage, criticism, and legal matters”
Reason: The current heading is broad and negatively framed. A more specific heading would better summarize the section’s contents, which include media coverage concerning treatment philosophy, pricing, refund policies, advertising-related litigation, and allegations related to quality of care. The proposed heading does not remove criticism or sourced material; it simply gives the section a more neutral and descriptive title.
Request 7: Revise broad wording in the former “Controversy” section
Location: First sentence of the section currently titled “Controversy.”
Current wording: “Passages, and the treatment method it employs, have been the subject of controversy.”
Requested replacement: “Passages Malibu has received media coverage regarding its treatment philosophy, pricing, refund policies, advertising-related litigation, and allegations related to quality of care.”
Reason: The current sentence is broad and subjective. The proposed replacement is more specific and neutral because it identifies the topics covered by cited sources rather than generally characterizing Passages Malibu and its treatment method as “controversial.”
Request 8: Add balancing language before criticism of the treatment model
Location: Section currently titled “Controversy,” before discussion of criticism of Passages Malibu’s treatment philosophy.
Requested sentence to add: Supporters of Passages Malibu’s approach have characterized the program as individualized and non-12-step, while critics have questioned aspects of its philosophy, cost, advertising, and quality of care.
Reason: This sentence provides more balanced framing by acknowledging that the treatment model has both supporters and critics. It does not remove or minimize criticism, but it helps avoid giving undue weight to one perspective.
Request 9: Repair dead LA Weekly citation
Location: Section currently titled “Controversy.”
Requested change: Please replace the dead LA Weekly citation with an archived or currently accessible version of the same article, if available.
Reason: This improves verifiability for readers while preserving existing sourced material.
Request 10: Review proportionality of the article’s overall tone
Location: Entire article, especially the lead, “History and founders,” and the section currently titled “Controversy.”
Requested review: Please review whether the article gives proportionate weight to neutral background information compared with criticism and controversy. If appropriate, please add the neutral context requested above so the article better reflects both the facility’s history and the media coverage surrounding it.
Reason: The article currently contains critical material but limited neutral background about the facility’s founding, treatment model, and stated approach. Adding concise, sourced, non-promotional context would improve balance and neutrality without removing criticism.
Thank you for reviewing this request. ~2026-35392-92 (talk) 17:20, 16 June 2026 (UTC)

Emmanuel Roman

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Edit Request - Personal Life

Hello, I work for Rubenstein and on behalf of Pimco. Want to provide clarification for the personal life section.

I believe the last sentence should be amended to note that “Roman has two children with his current wife, Topaz Page-Green, a model and activist.”

In this recent interview in Le Point, Roman states, “I live in Los Angeles with my wife and two of my four children.” As established in a citation previously used on the page, Roman’s partner is Topaz Page-Green.

Thank you for your consideration.

{{edit COI|A}}

Nbaderrubenstein (talk) 15:37, 20 November 2025 (UTC)
Is there any sourcing demonstrating that the two children he lives with are the children of his and Page-Green?
If not, I would propose language that is consistent with what can be inferred from the sources, such as "As of October 2025, Roman lives in Los Angeles with his wife, Topaz Page-Green, and two [of his] children."
Please also share the excerpt from the article you cited, since it's paywalled. (I realize it's in French.) Zxm92 (talk) 18:24, 20 November 2025 (UTC)
Thanks for the response @Zxm92. Below is the French original and English translation.
Given the phrasing of the article, I recommend the revised sentence read, “As of October 2025, Roman lives in Los Angeles with his wife, Topaz Page-Green, and two of his four children.” Added in "of his four" to your suggestion.
Thank you!
(French original) Vous êtes français, né à Paris, passé par Louis-le-Grand et Dauphine avant de prendre le chemin des États-Unis. Quels liens entretenez-vous avec votre pays natal ?
Ma vie est en Amérique, et je dois reconnaître que ce pays m'a beaucoup donné. Je vis à Los Angeles avec mon épouse et deux de mes quatre enfants. Je reste néanmoins très attaché à la France. Je viens d'ailleurs de recevoir, ce matin, l'Histoire de la France religieuse, en plusieurs tomes, de Jacques Le Goff (Seuil). Cela m'intéresse énormément. Je suis aussi très attaché à la peinture française et je ne rate aucun match du PSG, dont je suis fan depuis 1975, la glorieuse époque de Mustapha Dahleb et de François M'Pelé. J'ai attendu tellement longtemps qu'il soit champion d'Europe !
(English translation): “You are French, born in Paris, educated at Louis Le Grand and Dauphine before heading to the United States. What ties do you maintain with your native country?
My life is in America, and I must acknowledge that America has given me a lot. I live in Los Angeles with my wife and two of my four children. But I nevertheless remain very attached to France. This morning, for instance, I just received The Religious History of France in several volumes by Jacques Le Goff. I find it fascinating. I am also very attached to French painting, and I never miss a PSG match, being a fan since the very beginning. I have been waiting so long for them to become European champions! Nbaderrubenstein (talk) 19:10, 2 December 2025 (UTC)
{{Respond|greencheck2|Done}} This is done. Thanks for following the COI request procedures. Zxm92 (talk) 21:00, 3 December 2025 (UTC)
@Zxm92 Thanks for reviewing! Is it possible to add "four" as I suggested in my past comment? The new source notes he has four children. Thank you
"As of October 2025, Roman lives in Los Angeles with his wife, Topaz Page-Green, and two of his four children." Nbaderrubenstein (talk) 14:22, 4 December 2025 (UTC)
My mistake. This is now done. Zxm92 (talk) 19:03, 5 December 2025 (UTC)
Thank you! Nbaderrubenstein (talk) 14:37, 8 December 2025 (UTC)
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COI Edit Request - 1.8.25

{{Edit COI|P}}

Hello, I work for Rubenstein and on behalf of Pimco. As a conflicted party, I’ll be sharing suggestions on discussion pages instead of editing directly.


The infobox should be updated to reflect that Roman has four children. See the Personal Life section of the page, and the Le Point article already cited on the page which notes he has four children.


Roman’s page contains very view details about Pimco and his tenure at the firm. I suggest adding the firm’s AUM, which is widely noted in coverage about the firm and integral to its business. Potential language in bold, “PIMCO manages $2.2 trillion in assets under management as of September 30, 2025.”


Thanks for your consideration. Nbaderrubenstein (talk) 14:06, 8 January 2026 (UTC)

{{Respond|yellowcheck|Partly done:}} I resolved the inaccuracy regarding number of children in the infobox. Details on PIMCO belong in the PIMCO-article though and not this one. – NJD-DE (talk) 17:32, 25 January 2026 (UTC)
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Edit request (2026/2/2)

{{edit COI|P}}
Thanks for the response @Njd-de.
Proposing two additional edits to the page, the first would add more context about Roman’s role at PIMCO, the section is currently devoid of detail, and the second would add his philanthropic activities. Including proposed language and sources below for your consideration.
“During Roman’s tenure at PIMCO, the firm has ramped up its investments in alternative assets, reaching $200 billion in March of 2025.”
Financial Times (August 11, 2025)
“Roman has been a University of Chicago Trustee since 2015. In 2023, Roman donated to the Center for Decision Research (CDR) at the University of Chicago Booth School of Business.”
Chicago Booth (January 18, 2023) Nbaderrubenstein (talk) 15:31, 2 February 2026 (UTC)
{{partly done}} I have added the information about being a UC Trustee/Donor. I did not add the part of PIMCO's investments, which are more nearly about PIMCO than Roman. Fiske (talk) 12:07, 17 May 2026 (UTC)
Thank you Fiske. Also wanted to flag that the edits made on May 12th are inaccurate and uncited. Incorrect spelling of Roman's name, wrong university, and weird phrasing + reference is pulled into the page. The Early Life and Education portion of the page should be reverted. As a conflicted party, I am seeking a third-party editor's assistance. Thanks Nbaderrubenstein (talk) 12:29, 18 May 2026 (UTC)
Those changes look like vandalism more than editing, and they are unsourced. I have reverted them.
Note - please start a new COI edit request for anything further. Fiske (talk) 14:29, 18 May 2026 (UTC)
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COI Edit Request

Hello, as a conflicted party, reaching back out to suggest a change to the infobox. Thank you. {{edit COI}}

As mentioned in the page and in the linked Les Echos article, Roman is married to Topaz Page-Green. I recommend moving her name from “Partner” to “Spouse” in the infobox.

The Les Echos article is in French, but the translation states, “He shares his life with his wife Topaz…” Nbaderrubenstein (talk) 17:36, 16 June 2026 (UTC)

Camunda

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Edit request: add ProcessOS

{{Edit COI|answered=no}}

Apologies — re-filing with the correct template as advised. The proposed text and source are unchanged. HakobAtPIABO (talk) 17:51, 16 June 2026 (UTC)

Hello, I am editing on behalf of Camunda Services GmbH and propose adding the following paragraph to the end of the "History" section. The source is an independent secondary source (heise online / iX):

In May 2026, at its CamundaCon conference, Camunda announced ProcessOS, an AI-powered intelligence layer for the platform. According to the company, it is designed to discover existing business processes, re-engineer them based on defined business outcomes, and continuously optimize them against performance indicators, generating process artifacts such as BPMN models, data mappings, agent prompts, decision rules, and forms. Each process change is reviewed by a human before going into production. ProcessOS was initially released as a closed beta.[33]

Thank you for reviewing. HakobAtPIABO (talk) 14:16, 16 June 2026 (UTC) HakobAtPIABO (talk) 14:16, 16 June 2026 (UTC)

{{not done}}: The {{tlx|request edit}} template is for requesting changes to semi-protected pages. For conflict of interest requests, please use {{Tlx|Edit COI}} instead.

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  1. ↑ https://ramblinwreck.com/
  2. ↑ Gibson, Greg; Weitz, Joshua S.; Shannon, Michael P.; Holton, Benjamin; Bryksin, Anton; Liu, Brian; Sieglinger, Madeline; Coenen, Ashley R.; Zhao, Conan; Beckett, Stephen J.; Bramblett, Sandra; Williamson, JulieAnne; Farrell, Michael; Ortiz, Alexander; Abdallah, Chaouki T. (2021-12-01). "Surveillance-to-Diagnostic Testing Program for Asymptomatic SARS-CoV-2 Infections on a Large, Urban Campus in Fall 2020". Epidemiology. 33 (2): 209–216. doi:10.1097/EDE.0000000000001448. ISSN 1044-3983.
  3. ↑ Alonso, Johanna. "Georgia Tech to Study How to Make Lifetime Learning Better". Inside Higher Ed. Retrieved 2026-07-03.
  4. ↑ Park, Alicia. "The New Ivies: 20 Great Employer-Friendly Colleges Embracing AI". Forbes. Retrieved 2026-07-03.
  5. ↑ https://facilities.gatech.edu/arboretum
  6. ↑ https://www.wsbtv.com/news/local/dekalb-county/georgia-tech-launching-new-degree-preparing-students-careers-creative-industries/O5IWPNYESJCTFE3CKUXM6LULFM/
  7. ↑ https://www.usnews.com/best-colleges/georgia-institute-of-technology-1569/academics
  8. ↑ Cite error: The named reference Fall13Enroll was invoked but never defined (see the help page).
  9. ↑ "Georgia Tech Reports Strong Enrollment Growth, ROI | News Center". news.gatech.edu. Retrieved 2026-07-08.
  10. ↑ https://www.gtalumni.org/news/2025/clean-old-fashioned-hate.html
  11. 1 2 3 "Form ADV Elliott Investment Management L.P." (PDF). 19 May 2026.
  12. ↑ Massoudi, Arash (16 August 2022). "Hedge fund Elliott dumps SoftBank stake after souring on Masayoshi Son". www.ft.com. Financial Times.
  13. ↑ French, David (25 May 2022). "Hedge fund Elliott chases oil and gas deals, bucking Wall Street". Reuters.
  14. ↑ "Elliott Management Corporation 2022 Form ADV" (PDF). U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission. 10 August 2022.
  15. ↑ Foroohar, Kambiz (February 2008). "The Opportunist" (PDF). Bloomberg Markets. Archived from the original (PDF) on 10 July 2011. Retrieved 3 October 2010.
  16. ↑ Barr, Alistair (11 December 2009), "Hedge fund giant Elliott ramps up in wake of credit 'party'", Marketwatch, retrieved 3 October 2010
  17. ↑ "Form ADV Elliott Investment Management L.P." (PDF). 19 May 2026.
  18. ↑ "Proxy Statement". United States Securities and Exchange Commission. Retrieved 13 June 2013.
  19. ↑ Kandell, Jonathan (23 February 2016). "How Macri Could Woo Singer and Other Bond Holdouts". Institutional Investor. Retrieved 24 February 2016.
  20. ↑ "Vulture funds – the key players". The Guardian. London. 15 November 2011. Retrieved 13 June 2013.
  21. ↑ "Mitteilungen Über Stimmrechtsanteile an der Medion AG". Medion. 18 May 2012. Archived from the original on 3 February 2013. Retrieved 13 June 2013.
  22. ↑ "Elliott Advisors (UK) Limited" (PDF). Reuters. 5 July 2012. Archived from the original (PDF) on 17 August 2018. Retrieved 13 June 2013.
  23. ↑ "Bruce W. MacLennan Bio". Holland & Knight. Archived from the original on 14 May 2013. Retrieved 13 June 2013.
  24. ↑ Parraga, Marianna (1 December 2025). "Exclusive: Amber Energy plans to hold on to Citgo refineries after takeover". Reuters. Retrieved 5 January 2026.
  25. ↑ "Babar Javed | Producer, Director". IMDb. Retrieved 2023-12-02.
  26. ↑ "mein-kahani-hun-aims-to-serve-different-flavours-of-human-emotions". pakistanicinema.net. 1 September 2023.
  27. ↑ "Babar Javed | Producer, Director". IMDb. Retrieved 2023-12-02.
  28. ↑ "mein-kahani-hun-aims-to-serve-different-flavours-of-human-emotions". pakistanicinema.net. 1 September 2023.
  29. 1 2 3 House of Commons Health Committee, The Victoria Climbié Inquiry Report, Sixth Report of Session 2002–03 (HC 570). (Ref 24 in the article.)
  30. 1 2 3 "Pastor prayed for 'possessed' Victoria", BBC News, 6 December 2001, retrieved 23 April 2010. (Ref 111 in the article.)
  31. ↑ "Template:Edit COI". Wikipedia. 30 August 2023. Instructions for Submitters: Describe the requested changes in detail. This includes the exact proposed wording of the new material, the exact proposed location for it, and an explicit description of any wording to be removed, including removal for any substitution.
  32. ↑ "Template:Edit COI". Wikipedia. 30 August 2023. Instructions for Submitters: If the rationale for a change is not obvious (particularly for proposed deletions), explain.
  33. ↑ Söldner, Jens (2026-05-22). "Camunda: ProcessOS optimizes business processes with AI". heise online. Retrieved 2026-06-16.
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