Researchers studied classroom air change rates using inexpensive carbon dioxide and particulate matter sensors.

MARTA will use data from the program as the agency redesigns its bus network and considers whether to extend the pilot or make the service permanent.

Garrow led a discussion on how technology is improving the airline passenger experience.

The approach is simple, cheap, and even can quantify antibody levels in the body

Flexible electronic sensor can detect changes of a hundredth of a millimeter, speeding early stage cancer drug testing.

Mechanical engineering chair will help envision new ways to engage with minority serving institutions.

Microneedle tattoo patches could increase access to medical tattoos that cover up scars, guide cancer treatment, or serve as alerts for serious conditions.

Four engineering Ph.D. students among fellows focused on science for the public good.

Seven programs ranked in nation’s top two for the first time, as College ranks No. 4 overall

Researchers will study how race-specific differences in the tumor microenvironment affect lymphoma outcomes for African American patients.

College of Engineering faculty to lead $65 million grant announced by White House

Georgia Tech experts discuss why we are returning to the lunar surface, what we might find there, what it might mean for international politics, and why the moon matters for the future of space exploration.

The program will create a support structure to recruit, retain, and reward women in the Woodruff School as part of efforts to boost the number of women graduates in mechanical engineering.

Student researchers enter one of the planet’s harshest environments to better understand sulfur worms’ collective behavior.

The center receives a third round of funding for the study of materials used in clean energy technologies.

The brick-sized thruster system will maneuver the small BioSentinel satellite during experiments on yeast to study radiation's effects on living organisms.

As fellows, Pamela Bhatti and Anna Erickson will participate in a yearlong program designed to elevate their leadership, project management, and communication skills.

Researchers are gaining a deeper understanding of the human brain.

Clark Scholar wants to learn more about using data and biomechanics to help athletes prevent and recover from injuries.

Engineers have created a microfluidic chip that can detect circulating tumor cells in a simple blood test.