A newly discovered vulnerability could allow cybercriminals to silently hijack the artificial intelligence (AI) systems in self-driving cars, raising concerns about the security of autonomous systems increasingly used on public roads.

With the help of a contract award for up to $12 million from ARPA-H, a team of researchers led by the School of Cybersecurity and Privacy at will begin developing an advanced cybersecurity platform to protect hospitals.

Georgia Tech researchers, with Hyundai, uncovered wireless vulnerabilities in vehicles' internal networks.

Hernandez-Mejia, who has worked at ECE’s National Electric Energy Testing, Research, & Applications Center (NEETRAC) since 2017, brings extensive experience to the member-driven electric utility research center.

The research will advance the development of AI systems to meet increasing computational demands, while achieving more human-like cognitive capabilities with improved efficiency.

The chip will help quantify uncertainty that is beyond the capabilities of existing binary computing systems.

The ECE Ph.D. candidate was recognized for her research on emerging materials and devices that promote energy-efficient computing.

Associate Professor Saman Zonouz will research ways to protect Georgia Tech's investment in AI manufacturing

Imagine you’re a college student cramming for a test in your dorm room. What if there was a way for the school supplies and food to be delivered right to your dorm – not by car or foot, but by drone?

The search for the new GTRI Deputy Director for Research for the Information and Cyber Sciences Directorate (ICSD) is complete, and on April 18, William H. Robinson, Ph.D., will assume the role.

Riley is an engineer at ECE’s National Electric Energy Testing, Research, & Applications Center (NEETRAC).

Hernandez-Mejia has been an engineer at ECE’s National Electric Energy Testing, Research, & Applications Center (NEETRAC) since 2017.

Now a principal research engineer at the Georgia Tech Research Institute (GTRI), Mike Ruiz shares the story of his family motivating his career and the mentorship he offers to students.

A group of researchers at the Georgia Tech Research Institute (GTRI) and Georgia Institute of Technology have teamed up under the inaugural GTRI Graduate Student Fellowship Program to develop a revolutionary cyber forensics technique called AI Psychiatry.

On and off Georgia Tech’s campus, there are countless opportunities for undergraduate students to gain practical skills, connections with industry leaders, and hands-on experience through research and internship opportunities.

Tech researchers have helped develop several new technologies to add on to testing, masking, and distancing.

Georgia Tech Research Institute share research highlights with Sen. Raphael Warnock

This third year’s GTRI Graduate Student Research Fellowship Program (GSFP) will further the research collaboration across Georgia Tech’s schools and colleges, leading to innovations in everything from artificial intelligence to international policy.