Sam Nunn School of International Affairs
Georgia Institute of Technology
Where Global Challenges Meet Real-World Careers
At the Sam Nunn School of International Affairs, you study global policy, security, and economic issues, and learn how to act on them.
You’ll work across disciplines, engage with leaders from government and industry, and gain hands-on experience through research, internships, and programs in Washington, DC.
Graduates go on to careers in government, consulting, international organizations, and the private sector and are equipped with the analytical, strategic, and leadership skills to make an impact.
If you want to understand the world and shape what comes next, you’re in the right place.
Fireside Chat: General Stanley McChrystal
April 13, 2026
General Stanley McChrystal joined a fireside chat on leadership and character with the Honorable John Tien, former Deputy Secretary of Homeland Security. The discussion drew on On Character and lessons from a lifetime of service.
Admissions, Programs and Career Outcomes
Admissions Information and Financial Support
Understand how to apply, key deadlines, and what’s required for admission to the Sam Nunn School. Explore funding options, including fellowships, scholarships, and assistantships that support graduate study.
Get the information you need to plan your application and take the next step with confidence.
Programs and Pathways
Explore graduate programs at the Sam Nunn School of International Affairs, including master’s degrees in International Affairs, International Security, and Global Development, as well as specialized options that examine the intersection of policy, science, and technology.
You can also pursue a Ph.D. in International Affairs, Science, and Technology or enhance your studies through graduate certificates in areas such as international security, emerging technologies, and global development, aligning your academic focus with real-world policy challenges and career goals.
Careers Outcomes
See how graduates of the Sam Nunn School pursue careers across government, nonprofits, research organizations, and the private sector. Understanding career outcomes can help you evaluate how graduate study supports long-term professional goals.
