Microsoft's decision to end support for Windows 10 will leave hundreds of millions of devices unable to meet the requirements for upgrading to Windows 11. Experts in Georgia Tech's College of Computing warn this policy will heavily contribute to the e-waste crisis and expose users to cybersecurity threats from unpatched vulnerabilities.
Offering accessible repairs at an on-campus location, the shop hopes to help the growing cycling community at Georgia Tech.
Beyah has led the College of Engineering since 2021, strengthening its national and global reputation for innovation, research excellence, and student success.
Feature Stories
Campus and Community
Doug Williams, senior associate dean and professor in the School of Electrical and Computer Engineering, has been named interim dean of Georgia Tech’s College of Engineering, effective Nov. 1.
Teams presented plans to increase revenue and fan engagement around the NCAA Division 1 Soccer Championship.
A large helicopter will assist in the installation of upgraded lighting on the roof of Peters Parking Deck.
Health and Medicine
Georgia Tech and the Nell Hodgson Woodruff School of Nursing at Emory University are partnering to develop a pipeline that prepares more local nurses to meet workforce demands.
Two years into a $49.5 million cancer-mapping project, researchers are opening the door to new kinds of tests that could alert doctors to multiple kinds of cancer when they’re most treatable.
Born with a congenital limb disorder, Wallace wants to use his own experience to develop new prosthetics.
Science and Technology
A new modular antenna system will capture telemetry signals from testing hypersonic vehicles over the Pacific Ocean.
Inspired by the human eye, our biomedical engineering lab at Georgia Tech has designed an adaptive lens made of soft, light-responsive, tissuelike materials.
Microsoft's decision to end support for Windows 10 could lead to a massive increase in e-waste and expose users who can't upgrade to greater cybersecurity threats
Earth and Environment
Researchers analyzed data from 10, yurt-like test chambers in a natural boreal spruce bog in northern Minnesota.
Researchers have developed a method to break down PET, one of the world’s most widely used plastics, for sustainable recycling using mechanical forces instead of heat or harsh chemicals.
Georgia Tech expert Zachary Handlos joins a growing conversation about whether the Saffir-Simpson Hurricane Wind Scale adequately reflects the full range of hurricane hazards in a changing climate.
Society and Culture
The Sam Nunn School of International Affairs, Georgia Tech Arts, and Spelman College invite you to experience the bomb, a critically acclaimed immersive film, music, and art installation that puts viewers in the center of the story of nuclear weapons.
Experts at Georgia Tech say the surge in AI hyperrealism — content that mimics human emotion, speech, and appearance with uncanny precision — is both a technological marvel and a societal challenge.
Twenty years after Hurricane Katrina’s catastrophic landfall, its legacy of destruction, displacement, and deepened inequality continues to shape communities and challenge disaster preparedness across the U.S.
Business and Economic Development
Pembroke, Georgia, is bracing for growth from Hyundai’s $5.5B Metaplant. Georgia Tech’s Center for Economic Development Research is helping towns like it plan smarter with a tool that helps translate projections into real impact on community identity.
Agriculture is the largest cause of deforestation. So, it follows that forest expansion efforts would displace agriculture — but new research from Georgia Tech's School of Economics reports that that’s not necessarily the case.
Record-breaking numbers from the Office of Commercialization drive meaningful inventions, IP, and industry partnerships.
