All News | Research News Center

March 5, 2025

Corian Ellisor Selected as IPaT Artist-in-Residence

2 min read

Corian Ellisor, an Atlanta-based performance artist with a focus on dance theater, was selected as the Institute for People and Technology’s (IPaT) 2025 artist-in-residence.

March 5, 2025

Celebrating the Remarkable Career of Robert Butera

4 min read

Celebrating the Remarkable Career of Robert Butera

March 5, 2025

Sharper Images: How the Brain Filters Out the Noise

2 min read

Researchers uncover the role of lateral inhibition in enhancing contrast and filtering distractions, with implications for neuroscience and AI.

March 4, 2025

Nunn School Launches New Space Policy Center

4 min read

The new Center seeks to expand the Nunn School's strengths in space policy.

Hong Yeo holding a white pacifier under development at Georgia Tech

March 4, 2025

This Pacifier Could Monitor Babies’ Vitals in the NICU

1 min read

The baby-friendly device measures electrolyte levels in real time, eliminating the need for repeated, painful blood draws.

Georgia Tech Assistant Professor Glen Chou with the School of Cybersecurity and Privacy works through an equation on a transparent writing board.

March 4, 2025

Securing Tomorrow’s Autonomous Robots Today

3 min read

The Trustworthy Robotics Lab enables robots and autonomous systems to operate safely with humans while remaining resilient to real-world challenges.

Matthew Oliver, Associate Professor, School of Economics, Georgia Tech, EPIcenter Faculty Affiliate

March 3, 2025

Meet the Expert: Matthew Oliver

2 min read

Master of the rebound — Economist Matthew Oliver measures the sometimes concealed costs of pivoting to clean energy

Calla Scotch, Sophomore, Mechanical Engineering and Materials Science and Engineering, speaks about their win with Team Convexity at the Fall 2024 I2P Showcase.

March 3, 2025

Leading the Charge in Additive Manufacturing: Team Convexity

5 min read

Convexity finished second in the Fall 2024 I2P Showcase and will now compete in the InVenture Prize for a chance to win $35,000.

Pictured are Sohan Choudhury of Flint, Garrett Smiley of Sora Schools, Sarah Hamer of RetailReady, and Bruno Geoly of Lumindt.

March 3, 2025

Beyond Tech: CREATE-X Entrepreneurs Make Forbes 30 Under 30

8 min read

Forbes 30 Under 30 list featured eight CREATE-X founders, including Sohan Choudhury of Flint, Garrett Smiley of Sora Schools, Sarah Hamer of RetailReady, Bruno Geoly and Mia Rath of Lumindt, Rishabh Kewalramani of BackBar, and Tamara Zubatiy of Barometer.

You can describe the shape you live on in multiple dimensions. vkulieva/iStock via Getty Images Plus

February 28, 2025

What’s the Shape of the Universe? Mathematicians Use Topology to Study the Shape of the World and Everything in it

5 min read

Whether trying to design secure sensor networks, mine data or use origami to deploy satellites, the underlying language and ideas are likely to be that of topology.

February 28, 2025

New lunar sample research could help protect astronauts and uncover the origins of water on the moon

6 min read

New NASA-funded research by Georgia Tech offers fresh insights into the phenomenon of space weathering.

Four researchers standing in a lab with a large roll of fiberglass insulation and a wooden rack holding small bags of hemp fiber-based insulation materials. (Photo: Candler Hobbs)

February 27, 2025

Using Hemp in Building Insulation Could Make Structures Greener, Create Jobs, and Be a Profitable Industry

1 min read

CEE researchers’ analysis outlines path to a U.S. construction market for hemp-based fibers, which are already used for clothing and biodegradable plastics.

February 26, 2025

Python vs. R: Choosing the Right Tool for Supply Chain Analytics and Business Intelligence

4 min read

Examine the strengths of Python and R within Supply Chain Analytics and Business Intelligence

Tarek Rakha on the Georgia Tech campus holding a drone in his arms.

February 26, 2025

Georgia Tech Startup Targets Building Energy Inefficiencies With AI and Drones

1 min read

Lamarr.AI uses drones, AI, and thermal imaging to identify energy inefficiencies in buildings, offering a faster, safer, and more accurate solution.

The creative process involves choices that lead artists to places they couldn’t have imagined. Eoneren/E+ via Getty Images

February 25, 2025

Generative AI is Most Useful for the Things We Care About the Least

6 min read

The technology can certainly save time, but it does so precisely to the extent that the user is willing to surrender control over the final product.

male researcher wearing a black glove holds a solar cell prototype

February 24, 2025

Researchers Build Stable Solar Panel Without Silicon

1 min read

By adding titanium to perovskite crystals, researchers have made solar cells more durable.

February 24, 2025

Under Pressure: Georgia Tech Researchers Discover a Potential New Way to Treat Glaucoma

3 min read

Newly discovered antibodies break down the protein that causes glaucoma.

View of a man presenting to a crowd of onlookers in a large meeting room.

February 24, 2025

Georgia Tech's 2025 Sustainability Showcase

2 min read

This two-day event, held at the Price Gilbert Library Scholars Event Theater, will focus on innovation, collaboration, and inspiration around building a resilient future for our communities, ecosystems, and infrastructure.

Bradford “Brad” Greer (bottom) and Kevin Ge (top), both 2023 graduates from the George W. Woodruff School of Mechanical Engineering, and founders of CADMUS Health Analytics. Left, Greer loading a stretcher after dropping a patient off.

February 24, 2025

Mechanical Engineers Turn Classroom Project Into Promising Health Tech Company

7 min read

Bradford Greer and Kevin Ge, 2023 Georgia Tech graduates, turned their classroom project into CADMUS Health Analytics, a health tech startup that partnered with Northeast Georgia Health System to improve EMS services through data analysis and AI.

The Library of Celsus was a famous landmark in its time – and today. Myrsini Mamoli

February 21, 2025

From Ancient Emperors to Modern Presidents, Leaders Have Used Libraries to Cement Their Legacies

6 min read

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.