The bioengineering Ph.D. student hopes to make the path through college easier for other community college and first-generation students.

Researchers use UV light instead of high heat to make glass that can be used for medical devices, microelectronics, and more.

ECE and GTRI researchers are developing lightweight and nontoxic electrically reconfigurable structures that would form obscuring plumes able to hang in the air over a battlefield.

The new leaders of the undergraduate Student Government Association — both engineers — want to bring students to the table at what they see as a critical moment in the Institute's history

ME's Michael Leamy will help lead the $30M effort to capitalize on topological acoustics and advance wave-based devices for computing, telecommunications, and sensing.

Biomedical engineer Gabe Kwong will map cancer cell biomarkers, then engineer new sensors to hunt for multiple kinds of cancer.

Harnessing the power of explainable AI, researchers have unveiled the first insights into the complex workings of deep brain stimulation therapy for severe depression.

Regents’ Professor Tim Lieuwen to speak at Grand Challenges Summit as leaders explore innovative solutions to global issues.

U.S. News ranks biomedical and industrial engineering programs No. 1 and all programs in the top 6.

AE researchers have received $5 million from the U.S. Air Force to develop a satellite refueling and repair network between the Earth and moon.

ChBE researchers find the most abundant aerosols in airborne particulate matter are also the most toxic, highlighting the growing threat of air pollution to human health.

MSE Chair is recognized for her contributions in the broader areas of polymer physics.

Alumna Laura Stoy is working to commercialize a process born from her Ph.D. research that can extract rare earth elements from coal fly ash.

ChBE student Colin Wegner will swim, bike, and run 140.6 miles in the upcoming 2023 Ironman World Championship in France.

BME, ME researchers uncover one part of how treatment with flickering lights affects the brain's immune cells and why it could help fight neurological diseases like Alzheimer's.

Georgia Tech, Emory team creates open-source tool that lets researchers use artificial intelligence to analyze moving and still images collected by any imaging device.

What began with one instructor and a handful of students more than a century ago is now one of the top programs in the nation.

Georgia Tech helps lead the national workshop to expand the ranks of faculty members and prepare Ph.D. students for careers in academia.

BME's Karmella Haynes is leading a National Science Foundation project studying the mysteries and mechanisms of non-coding RNA.

Ameet Pinto will lead the effort to quantify waterborne pathogens and disinfection byproducts in drinking water storage and distribution systems.