Small, but plentiful: how the faintest galaxies illuminated the early universe

Atlanta, GA

The researchers used computer simulations to demonstrate the faintest and smallest galaxies in the early universe were essential.

Evolution of life's operating system revealed in detail

Atlanta, GA

The evolution of the ribosome, a large molecular structure found in the cells of all species, has been revealed in unprecedented detail in a new study.

Study of animal urination could lead to better-engineered products

Atlanta, GA

Despite a wide range of bladder sizes, all animals more than 6 pounds urinate in the same time span.

Stanley Miller’s Forgotten Experiments, Analyzed

Atlanta, GA

The first-ever analysis of some of Stanley Miller’s old samples has revealed another way that important molecules could have formed on early Earth.

Capitol Hill Roundtables Highlight Power of Georgia Tech Research Partnerships

Atlanta, GA

Georgia Tech hosted a roundtable discussion on driving innovation in pediatric healthcare in Washington D.C. to inform policymakers of challenges and successes in research partnerships.

Georgia Tech Launches Wearable Computing Center

Atlanta, GA

The goal of the center is to bring together world-class wearable computing researchers for meaningful collaborations.

Czech Days at Georgia Tech Foster International Collaboration

Atlanta, GA

The event was organized with a goal of fostering partnerships between researchers and innovators from the Czech Republic and Georgia Tech.

New Developments for FIDO Project

Atlanta, GA

College of Computing Associate Professor Melody Jackson and her team, including researchers Thad Starner and Clint Zeagler, are making significant progress on FIDO, or Facilitating Interactions for Dogs with Occupations.

Wearable computing gloves can teach Braille, even if you’re not paying attention

Atlanta, GA

Wearable computing gloves teach Braille, even when the person is distracted.

Synthetic Aperture Sonar to Help Navy Hunt Sea Mines

Atlanta, GA

New sonar research being performed by the Georgia Tech Research Institute (GTRI) could improve the Navy’s ability to find sea mines deep under water.