A first-of-its-kind AI Makerspace created in collaboration with NVIDIA will give undergrads unprecedented access to supercomputing power for courses, projects, and their own innovations.

Georgia Tech engineers are refining AI tools and deploying them to help individuals, cities, and everything in between.

Engineers working in machine learning and AI offer a crash course in the basic concepts and buzzwords that have moved from the lab to everyday life.

The longtime ChBE professor was selected for her teaching, research, and advocacy that strives to ensure equal access to opportunity. 

Our school chairs highlight the central role of artificial intelligence in each engineering discipline.

Alumnus and faculty member Larry Heck answers our AI questions.

With GlucoSense, alumni are creating a single tool to help diabetes patients wrangle data to better manage their health.

Jane Ivanova came to Tech to build her technical skills. She left with the entrepreneurial tools to build a startup she hopes will simplify interior design.

Honorees have demonstrated outstanding service, teaching, inventorship and commercialization.
 

With NSF support, Colleges of Engineering and Sciences will collaborate to hire a researcher focused on solar-terrestrial science and space weather.

Researchers Patricia Stathatou and Christos Athanasiou have shown yeast is effective at removing lead from water. Now they've demonstrated how to scale up the process for homes or even cities.

Researchers etch nano-sized textures and add copper ions to create a naturally antibacterial material for hospitals and other shared settings.

ECE's Mingxuan Yao and Brendan Saltaformaggio found Ethereum smart contracts are being abused by cyber criminals at a much larger scale than previously known.

New research shows a promising possible treatment for the degenerative disease modulates brain activity in ways that could benefit patients with other neurological disorders, such as epilepsy.

Georgia Tech is playing a significant role in creating the next generation of chips and training the workforce to innovate across all aspects of the semiconductor stack.

The three-in-one device can accomplish procedures that usually require multiple expensive instruments, making DNA extraction more accessible to small labs and schools, especially in communities with limited resources.

The project aims to accelerate direct air capture development while significantly reducing costs by giving engineers a jumpstart on potential materials for any environmental conditions.

Georgia Tech has helped the civil engineering master’s graduate overcome a troubled past to create a new future for himself.

Deanna Yancey will receive her ECE master’s diploma this spring from her grandfather — Tech’s first Black graduate.

The ISyE student is the first Dean’s Scholar to graduate and has helped shape the community-centered program for future generations.