First Cohort Announced for Ascend Faculty Professional Development Program

Jan 16, 2024
Ascend, a new career development program for mid-career faculty, launched its cohort for Spring 2024.

The Challenges of Regulating Artificial Intelligence

Jan 11, 2024
As innovation surrounding artificial intelligence continues, Georgia Tech experts offer their thoughts on the scope of the recent executive order and the challenges ahead in regulating AI.

Mathematics, Physics Use Moths and Origami Structures for Innovative Defense Research

Hawkmoth on hand
Apr 18, 2022 - Atlanta, GA
Georgia Tech has received two Department of Defense (DoD) 2022 Multidisciplinary University Research Initiative (MURI) awards totaling almost $14 million.

School of Physics Uses Moths and Origami Structures for Innovative Defense Research

Hawkmoth on hand
Apr 18, 2022 - Atlanta, GA
Georgia Tech has received two Department of Defense (DoD) 2022 Multidisciplinary University Research Initiative (MURI) awards totaling almost $14 million.

Secret Phenotypes: Disease Devils in Invisible Details

Engineering Professor Hang Lu holds up a chip used to immobilize C. elegans roundworms for photographing by a microscope optic connected to a computer. The chip then sorts the worms into one of two channels for either mutants or non-mutants, a status an algorythm determines based on subtle phenotypical differences it recognizes in the microscope photo. Credit: Georgia Tech / Rob Felt
Nov 23, 2016 - Atlanta
Computers viewing tiny traits could reveal previously invisible underpinnings of horrible diseases.

Buzzing the Vagus Nerve Just Right to Fight Inflammatory Disease

A vagus nerve implant with two electrodes - one to apply desired stimulation going down into the body, the other to block unwanted stimulation going up to the brain.  Georgia Tech / Rob Felt
Jan 05, 2017 - Atlanta, GA
An electric buzz to the vagus can fight chronic inflammation -- this fine-tune makes it even better.
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