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.

Philip Santangelo wants to build a toolbox of mRNA drugs to activate or shut off specific genes to help the immune system fight cancer and other disorders.

The 2009 mechanical engineering graduate bested more than 10,000 players at the 2023 World Series of Poker Main Event.

Matthew Barry will use the three years of support and Sandia's facilities to continue his work developing new, practically useful materials for national defense applications.

A new technology that relies on the unique digital fingerprint of individual semiconductor chips could help protect electric grids from malicious cyber attacks.

Brendan Saltaformaggio leads a $10M DARPA-funded effort to update critical defense software.

The titles are the highest distinction granted by the Board of Regents to honor contributions in research and innovation.

ChBE researchers will lead three of 12 projects awarded under "rules of life" grant program, working to boost crop production, secure synthetic biology, and develop "protocells” for sensing.

Black men are twice as likely to die from prostate cancer. Georgia Tech’s engineering dean beat it a year ago and wants more men paying attention.

AE's free summer camp for high school students expands to Albany.

ChBE, ME researchers will collaborate with chemists to answer lingering questions about chemical bonding and train the next generation of nuclear scientists and engineers.

Harris will lead the Women in Engineering program and Chandler is the new director for the Center for Engineering Education and Diversity.

MSE, Hanoi University, and UCSD team is developing a machine learning toolkit to discover room temperature superconducting materials.

CEE, ISyE experts in natural systems and air quality offer insights into Atlanta's hazy skies.

The Georgia Tech Alumni Association’s Class of 2023 Forty Under Forty includes 25 engineering alumni. They work for NASA, develop lifesaving medical technologies, lead companies they founded, and more.

Abandoned long ago, researchers are reviving the idea of using aluminum foil in batteries by capitalizing on new solid-state battery technology.

MSE researchers developed a machine learning model to cut down on the time-consuming effort to identify new combinations of materials that could be effective polymers.

ME associate professor will help lead the nation's efforts to transform materials and manufacturing for a clean energy future.

BME’s Cassie Mitchell adds to her medal count in pursuit of her fourth Paralympic Games bid.