New ‘Touchable Sound’ Museum Display Makes Data More Accessible
Georgia Tech researchers have developed a prototype “touchable sound” museum display that uses sonification and tactile maps to make complex scientific data about ocean habitats more accessible to blind and low-vision visitors.
Five Georgia Tech Faculty Named to NAI Senior Members Class of 2026
The professors have been recognized for patenting and commercializing technologies with real-world impact.
Safe Artificial Intelligence Isn’t Enough, According to New Georgia Tech Research
Fairness, honesty, and transparency are needed in AI for it to benefit humanity.
Is This Your AI? Researchers Crack AI Blackbox
Researchers have developed a technique to identify the origins of proprietary “black-box” AI models, even when their internal structure and training data are hidden.
Humanoid Robots Make Confident Strides Toward Walking Stability
Georgia Tech researchers have developed a new “thinking” technology for two-legged robots, increasing their balance and agility.
Obstacle or Accelerator? How Imperfections Affect Material Strength
Research from Georgia Tech is showing how cracks occur and spread through materials — and how best to prevent them.
Georgia Tech Ranks Among the Top 20 Universities Worldwide for U.S. Utility Patents
The National Academy of Inventors (NAI) has ranked Georgia Tech among the top 20 universities worldwide for U.S. utility patents granted in 2025.
Smaller, Smarter, Speedier, Stacked: Engineering Next-Gen Computing
At Georgia Tech, engineers are finding new ways to shrink transistors, make systems more efficient, and design better computers to power technologies not yet imagined.
Georgia Tech Researchers Commercialize New Technology for Faster Water and Environmental Monitoring
Through the startup Skopii, Georgia Tech researchers are translating lab-developed imaging and AI technology into a market-ready platform for faster, more accessible microbial monitoring.
From Fusion to Self-Driving Cars, High Performance Computing and AI are Everywhere in 2026
Georgia Tech researchers say HPC and artificial intelligence (AI) advances this year are poised to improve how people power their homes, design safer buildings, and travel through cities.