Deepfakes are increasingly used during election cycles, posing significant challenges for detection and regulation, warns Georgia Tech’s Mark Riedl.

Georgia Tech grad Dylan Pané reflects on his rookie season as a biomechanics engineer with the New York Mets

Assistant Secretary of Department of Homeland Security’s Countering Weapons of Mass Destruction Office, talks about researching the role of AI in combating chemical, biological, radiological, and nuclear threats.

The conflict in Ukraine is showing the world a lot about the future of warfare, and it’s not all satellites and AI, conflict scholar Tim Sweijs told students and faculty during a recent Georgia Tech visit.

New research suggests U.S. states with clean energy policies provide benefits to their neighbors, including states without their own renewable energy policies.

A study of language detection software found that algorithms struggle to differentiate anti-Asian violence-provoking speech from general hate speech. Left unchecked, threats of violence online can go unnoticed and turn into real-world attacks.

For the first time, gold medalists at the Olympics will be paid by an international federation. A Georgia Tech expert discusses the significance of the change.

Like the track laid down at Georgia Tech before the 1996 Olympic Games, the Mondo track in Paris was engineered to produce fast times.

Time is winding down on Olympic organizers’ plans to stage open-water swimming events in Paris’ iconic Seine River later this month.