David Bridges Graphic

3 min read

David Bridges is the Vice President of the Enterprise Innovation Institute

<p>An artist's rendering of Serpooshan's model made the cover of <em>Advanced Science</em>.</p> <p> </p>

4 min read

Serpooshan Lab Creates New 3D-Printed Tool to Study Deadly Pediatric Neuroblastoma
<p>Koan at Georgia Tech</p>

5 min read

The University System of Georgia Board of Regents tapped several members of the Georgia Tech faculty for Regents’ Awards

<p> Fabrication of the microchip. The device is fabricated by injecting a polymer into a micro fabricated mold and the polymer is cured under ultraviolet light to produce low-cost, single-use devices.</p><p> </p>

4 min read

Researchers at the Georgia Institute of Technology have found a detection method that could revolutionize cancer treatment by showing how cancers metastasize and what stage they are.

<p>Paul Kohl (School of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering) and Marta Hatzell (George W. Woodruff School of Mechanical Engineering) will lead CASFER’s efforts at Georgia Tech.</p>

5 min read

Georgia Tech is part of CASFER, a collaborative effort between the National Science Foundation (NSF) and five universities.

<p>Representatives of the 2022 Georgia Smart Communities Challenge Cohort. (Photo: Matt Hummel)</p>

7 min read

Four Georgia communities receive support for projects that leverage applied research, technology, and data to advance innovation in smart resilience

SLIM research group photo

4 min read

CSE research group publishes studies to assist in geological carbon storage

<p>Experimental realization of a swimmer on a sphere with actuated motors on a freely rotating boom arm.</p>

3 min read

Researchers from Georgia Tech have proven that when bodies exist in curved spaces, they can in fact move without pushing against something.

Faces of Research: Paul Schlumper Graphic

3 min read

Schlumper is director of Georgia Tech's Safety, Health, and Environmental Services program.

<p>GTRI researcher Levi Boggs is shown with a schematic showing the structure of a gigantic jet.</p>

7 min read

A detailed 3D study of a massive electrical discharge that rose 50 miles into space above an Oklahoma thunderstorm has provided new information about an elusive atmospheric phenomenon known as gigantic jets.