Five trends that will reshape our lives in 2022

A woman looking at her phone. Text reads: The Year Ahead. What will change, what will remain?

We asked Georgia Tech faculty and research experts to forecast what they see as potential trends for the coming year, based on recent events and what’s on the horizon. 
Analysis of more than 5 million scholarly articles strengthens the case for diversifying research

Historical photo of of three African American students who integrated Georgia Tech in 1961, Ford C. Greene, Ralph A. Long Jr., and Lawrence M. Williams, and Tech’s first African American graduate, Ronald Yancey.

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Remembering September 11

The accounts and stories we now share play a crucial role in helping us all to commit to the promise of remembrance.

Title graphic with colorful African-inspired patterns

In keeping with Georgia Tech’s mission of developing leaders who advance technology and improve the human condition, we recognize the many ways our Black students, faculty, and staff represent, support, and celebrate their rich culture and storied impact at the Institute and beyond. Their stories and voices tell of bold dreams and remind us that change does not happen by chance. It happens through courage, conviction, and diverse and inclusive action. Their initiatives, leadership, and vision are a defining part of our past and a critical part of our future.

Georgia Tech's HomeLab, which tests health, wellness and living-at-home products, now has enrolled more than 500 people.
A new patent mapping system may help researchers spot innovation trends.
Study finds that faces in photos improve the likelihood people that will others will notice.