A team of researchers at Georgia Institute of Technology and University of Notre Dame has created a new computing system that aims to tackle one of computing’s hardest problems in a fraction of the time.

An electric buzz to the vagus can fight chronic inflammation -- this fine-tune makes it even better.

The 2016 InVenture Prize winners will use an NSF award to conduct additional research and development on a system to protect first responders.

Two current College of Engineering faculty members and an adjunct professor (and former dean) have been named to the National Academy of Engineering.

Attackers are tricking computer users with URLs that are similar to those of real companies.

The growing visibility of researchers interested in astrobiology is helping Georgia Tech emerge as a powerhouse in the field.

A new technique allows gallium nitride gas sensors to be grown on a standard substrate and then transferred to a different support.

The U.S. Army Research Laboratory has awarded a $27 million grant to develop new methods of creating robot teams.

Scientists have long used eclipses to learn more about the sun and the Earth.

Analyzing network traffic going to suspicious domains could give security administrators earlier warning of malware infections.

Autonomous flying robots created to learn more about human interaction and obey rules of the sky.

Researchers have demonstrated an optical metamaterial whose chiroptical properties in the nonlinear regime produce a significant spectral shift.

Six teams are competing for $35,000 in prizes. The InVenture Prize finale will take place March 15 at the Ferst Center for the Arts.

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

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.

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.

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

DARPA awards $9.4 million to develop a new technique for monitoring IoT devices.

A study of 20 major cloud hosting services has found that as many as 10 percent of the repositories hosted by them had been compromised.

The always-on camera could be used in a wide array of products from security to consumer electronics.

A simple solution-based processing technique could help reduce the cost of polymer solar cells.

The Georgia Tech Center for the Development and Application of Internet of Things Technologies has expanded to include Amazon Web Services.

Georgia Tech has been awarded $17.3 million to help establish new science of attribution.

GTRI researchers are adapting optical techniques to enhance U.S. electronic warfare capabilities.

GT Computing students earns top honor at a recent hackathon event hosted by MIT.

NSF funding to link technologies from Georgia Tech, Smithsonian and IBM to study environment.

EnerCage wirelessly powers electronic devices and sensors traditionally used during rodent research experiments, without interconnect wires or batteries.

Researchers are investigating the sources of information “leaks” that could provide information to hackers about what computers and cellphones are doing.

A first-of-its-kind robotic vehicle recently dove to depths never before visited under Antarctica’s Ross Ice Shelf and brought back video of life on the seafloor.