Sundaresan Jayaraman, professor in the School of Materials Science and Engineering

National Academies Report Outlines Road Map to Protect Nation’s Respiratory Health

Atlanta, GA

Professor Sundaresan Jayaraman is among a small group of national experts that has authored a new NASEM report that outlines a road map to protect the respiratory health of all Americans.

Mo Jarin, a doctoral student in Georgia Tech’s School of Civil and Environmental Engineering, is the 2022 winner of the Career, Research, and Innovation Development Conference’s Innovation Competition for her VoltaPure water disinfection technology.

Environmental Health Engineering Graduate Student Wins CRIDC Innovation Competition

Atlanta, GA

Winning technology is disinfection system that addresses access challenges to clean drinking water

Student testing

Surveillance Testing Shown to Reduce Community Covid-19 Spread

In early 2020, Georgia Tech researchers designed a saliva-based polymerase chain reaction (PCR) test and encouraged community members to test weekly to track the health of the campus.

Cell signaling in action.   - Photo provided by Ahmet Coskun

Coskun Gets $50,000 Pilot Grant from SPORE to Study Cell Signaling in Lung Cancer

Atlanta, GA

Petit Institute researcher collaborating with Emory clinicians to enable personalized precision medicine

Georgia Tech researchers Liang Han (left) and Haley Steele (right) have uncovered differences in itch on hairy versus non-hairy skin that could lead to more effective treatments for patients with persistent skin itching. (Photo credit: Christopher Moore, Georgia Tech)

Itch Insight: Skin Itch Mechanisms Differ on Hairless Versus Hairy Skin

Atlanta, GA

Georgia Tech has uncovered differences in itch on hairy versus non-hairy skin that could lead to more effective treatments for patients with persistent skin itching.

Melissa Kemp and Josh Lewis have used genome-scale modeling to predict tumors’ responses to radiation therapy.

Targeting Radiation Resistance: Why Some Tumors Are So Stubborn

Atlanta, GA

Kemp lab uses genome-scale modeling to understand tumor metabolism and predict tumors’ responses to radiation therapy

Researchers Kuaikuai Duan and Vince Calhoun have found that neurological complications of Covid-19 patients may be linked to lower gray matter volume in the front region of the brain even six months after hospital discharge. (Photo credit: Vince Calhoun, Georgia Tech)

Covid-19 Alters Gray Matter Volume in the Brain, New Study Finds

Atlanta, GA

A study from researchers at Georgia Tech and Georgia State University finds that Covid-19 patients experience a higher level of disability caused by lower gray matter volume in the front region of the brain.

AlRegib Appointed as John and Marilu McCarty Chair of Electrical Engineering

Atlanta, GA

Ghassan AlRegib has been appointed as the John and Marilu McCarty Chair of Electrical Engineering, effective April 1, 2021.

Georgia Tech researchers align the electrodynamic exciter and Laser Doppler Vibrometer setup for vibration experiments. (Photo credit: Allison Carter, Georgia Tech)

The Science of Sound, Vibration to Better Diagnose, Treat Brain Diseases

Atlanta, GA

By understanding transmission of acoustic waves through microstructure in an individual’s skull, non-invasive ultrasound imaging of the brain and delivery of therapy could be possible in a greater number of people.

This groundbreaking research is driven by the need for a better thrombolytic agent – a safer, more efficient treatment for breaking down blood clots in the immediate wake of a catastrophic event.

Georgia Tech researchers discover promising new treatment for dangerous thrombosis

Atlanta, GA

Georgia Tech bioengineers have discovered a promising new way to treat dangerous blood clots without the potentially harmful side effects of other clot-busting drugs.