Heart Fellows: BME Grad Students Training to Become Next Generation Cardiovascular Leaders
Launched in 2023, CBT@EmTech trains future cardiovascular research leaders through interdisciplinary study, clinical exposure, and impactful research.
Paid Family Leave Helps Reduce Infant Abuse, School of Public Policy Study Finds
Paid family leave programs not only reduce infant maltreatment, they may have also have a fiscal benefit: reducing the need for spending on child protective services, according to new Georgia Tech research.
Nunn School Launches New Space Policy Center
The new Center seeks to expand the Nunn School's strengths in space policy.
From Ancient Emperors to Modern Presidents, Leaders Have Used Libraries to Cement Their Legacies
U.S. presidents have been building libraries for more than 100 years, starting with Rutherford B. Hayes. But the urge to shape one’s legacy by building a library runs much deeper.
From Breakbeats to the Dance Floor: How Hip-Hop and House Revolutionized Music and Culture
There was a time when artists representing two of America’s biggest homegrown musical genres wouldn’t get a look in at the Grammys.
With More Americans Able to Access Legalized Marijuana, Fewer Are Picking Up Prescriptions for Anti-Anxiety Medications
In states where both medical and recreational marijuana are legal, fewer patients are filling prescriptions for medications used to treat anxiety.
How Cities Are Reinventing the Public-Private Partnership
Analysis and research show an emerging trend with local governments engaged in private-sector collaborations.
Competition Highlights Work of Georgia Tech Researcher Helping Drive Improvements in the Science of Conflict Forecasting
Ivan Allen College of Liberal Arts researchers David Muchlinski and Chandler Thornhill are part of a small community of researchers worldwide trying to advance the science of conflict prediction.
Minority English Dialects Vulnerable to Automatic Speech Recognition Inaccuracy
The Automatic Speech Recognition (ASR) models that power voice assistants like Amazon Alexa may have difficulty transcribing English speakers with minority dialects.
From BME to MLB: Dylan Pané Makes it to The Show
Georgia Tech grad Dylan Pané reflects on his rookie season as a biomechanics engineer with the New York Mets