News
JUPITER became the world’s fourth fastest supercomputer when it debuted last month. Though housed in Germany at the Jülich ...
A new web-based application is helping unhoused people find shelter, medical care, and other vital resources. A team of ...
Professor Moinuddin Qureshi was recently honored for a paper that continues to influence memory chip efficiency nearly a ...
As Marines, Moreno and Santacruz cultivated expertise in precision and mission-critical support for on-the-ground forces.
A team of Georgia Tech graduate students is using artificial intelligence (AI) to help people with disabilities find their dream jobs. Searching for the right job is stressful for most, but it can be ...
A data visualization researcher in the School of Interactive Computing has been recognized as a distinguished alumnus by his alma mater. Associate Professor Alex Endert received the 2025 Distinguished ...
Georgia Tech’s campus is home to over 40 feral and stray cats, cared for by the student group GT Campus Cats. This organization, run by undergraduates, handles feeding, shelter, trap-neuter-return ...
Imagine a scene from an old spy movie—an agent hides a coded message in a public place, then someone else picks it up later. There is no direct contact, no traceable link—just a clever drop-off.
In a world rapidly embracing artificial intelligence, researchers are turning their attention to a critical question: How can AI agents become not just tools, but true teammates? Christopher MacLellan ...
School of Computer Science Assistant Professor Sahil Singla was awarded an NSF CAREER Award to create new, more efficient algorithms for online resource allocation. Singla researches algorithms, with ...
The world’s largest robotics conference is coming to Atlanta, and 136 researchers and students from Georgia Tech will showcase their novel and groundbreaking contributions to a booming field. The IEEE ...
Students had the opportunity to share their research posters at the CRNCH Summit. The summit featured two thought-provoking keynote sessions. Stanford University Professor Subhasish Mitra outlined his ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results