Georgia Tech’s executive vice president for research meets with national media to discuss federal funding and scientific research.

The dream of computing the way the human brain does comes a step closer thanks to nanomaterials

New online master's in cybersecurity will cost less than $10,000.

Cybersecurity researchers have helped close a side channel security vulnerability in popular encryption software.

Co-design of antenna and electronics could lead to improved performance in millimeter wave transmitters.

Georgia Tech has named Chaouki Abdallah as executive vice president for research.

Georgia Tech researchers are advancing the basic and applied science of machine learning.

This robot is designed to lure in digital troublemakers who have set their sights on industrial facilities. HoneyBot will then trick the bad actors into giving up valuable information to cybersecurity professionals.

Researchers are creating a connected new world through the internet of things.

Georgia Tech Internet of Things research center issues new report on integrated building data standards.

Researchers have addressed one of the most significant challenges to the use of organic thin-film transistors.

Nano-electric technology may improve the drug development process.

Georgia Tech has received a $12.8 contract award to accelerate detection of network infections.

Georgia Tech hosts a panel discussion in Washington, D.C. about the emerging debate on ethics and robotics.

A boron nitride separation layer is the basis for a new technique for producing photovoltaic cells.

A control system simulator for a chemical processing plant could help train operators on security measures.

In honor of National Robotics Week, we've put together a list of seven cool things robots can do (or will be able to do in the near future).

Researchers have developed a novel cellular sensing platform for next-generation bioscience and biotech applications.

Micro-electromechanial systems offer new ways to detect sound, motion, position, force and other variables.

Improving energy storage and conversion will expand use of renewables

System allows human to control robots with finger and beams of light.

Researchers have realized one of the long-standing theoretical predictions in nonlinear optical metamaterials: creation of a nonlinear material that has opposite refractive indices at the fundamental and harmonic frequencies of light.

Students in Data Science for Social Good show non-profits and government agencies how data can tackle social and societal problems.

Georgia Tech identified least-cost clean power pathways that would lower household electricity bills and reduce carbon pollution.

Researchers are putting liquid cooling right where it’s needed the most – a few hundred microns away from where the transistors are operating.

Georgia Tech innovations are making unmanned aircraft, boats and submersibles smarter and more capable.

Winners of the annual Georgia Tech contest will be announced March 16

Georgia Tech faculty, postdocs and student researchers play a crucial role in the first-ever observation of a gravitational wave.

In emergencies, people may trust robots too much, a new study has found.

Wobble took home second place. TruePani named fan favorite.

Researchers are using device fingerprints to help secure the electrical grid.

Georgia Tech has been chosen to be the Coordinating Office of the National Nanotechnology Coordinated Infrastructure (NNCI) program.

Researchers have demonstrated a novel reconfigurable computing device that uses much less power than comparable digital devices.

FireHUD will represent Georgia Tech in the inaugural ACC InVenture Prize competition.

Student inventors from Georgia Tech, Boston College, Duke University, University of North Carolina and University of Virginia will compete in the ACC InVenture Prize finale.

At Georgia Tech, researchers are addressing thermal challenges for electronic equipment in broad and bold ways.

Researchers have developed a new technique for identifying promotional infections of websites operated by government and educational organizations.

New acoustic device research reveals even a healthy knee makes cringeworthy sounds. But the audio can be turned into graphs, and researchers hope they will some day become medically useful.

Startup's technology was built on Georgia Tech research.

Egerstedt will replace the founding executive director of IRIM, Henrik I. Christensen, who is moving to the University of California, San Diego.