The Ph.D. student was recognized for advancing biomedical imaging through photonics research.

Holly Rush has worked at Georgia Tech since 2000. Her employment influenced her son, Andrew, to attend the Institute and study computer engineering.

The event provided a unique opportunity for the Decision and Control Laboratory community to share research, foster interdisciplinary collaboration, and engage in discussions at the frontier of control theory, robotics, and decision-making.

AI-powered systems are not magical, nor are they foolproof – they can and do regularly fail to work as intended.

The research, which introduces a novel chip interconnect technology, is an important step toward more flexible multichip modules and advanced glass-based packaging platforms.

This cybersecurity innovation from Georgia Tech turns malware against itself.