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.

Collaboration Expands University's World-class Research Capabilities in Energy and Other Technical Areas

Seed funding from Coulter Foundation is designed to accelerate nine promising projects.

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

Solar cell-maker Suniva Inc. will invest nearly $100 million in an expansion at its metro Atlanta headquarters, creating up to 500 jobs in Norcross.

The session, moderated by Dr. Paul Joseph - External User Program Coordinator and Biomedical Consulting Specialist at GT-IEN, featured five speakers from the joint Georgia Tech – Emory University Bioengineering program.

Read the full story in the latest issue of Research Horizons magazine, now online.

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

Linda S. Milor and her students – T. Liu, C.-C. Chen, and S. Cha – received the Best Paper Award at ESREF 2015 (European Symposium on Reliability of Electron Devices, Failure Physics, and Analysis), held October 5-9 in Toulouse, France.

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

One of the world’s leading airline companies is developing a collaborative research center in the heart of Tech Square.

Tech4Good, Idea to Prototype, and the Capstone Design Expo will let students show what they have been working on this semester.

Georgia Tech and its industry partners demonstrate pioneering advances in 3D Glass-based RF modules and Integrated Passive Devices (3D IPDs) as the next stage of evolution.

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.

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

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

Georgia Tech researchers are developing a broad range of energy technologies.

Researchers are borrowing cellphone technology to track living cells on microfluidic chips.

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.

Hanju Oh and Dibyajat Mishra shared the first place poster award at the IEEE Global Interposer Technology Conference, held November 5-7 at the Georgia Tech Global Learning Center.

Georgia Tech has been awarded $1.7 million to help detect cyber attacks on utility companies.

Georgia Tech was one of the first nodes in the NSF's I-Corps program, which helps faculty members commercialize research discoveries.

Making the power grid smarter will allow integration of renewable power sources, and improve reliability.

A research collaboration has demonstrated the world's fastest silicon-based device to date.

This interview is the first in a series of Q&As with GT’s leading big data researchers.

Georgia Tech researchers have published a "roadmap" that details techniques that could make it possible to build a practical neuromorphic computer to mimic human cognition.

Following news the Food and Drug Administration has approved CardioMEMS's wireless heart monitoring device, St. Jude Medical Inc. said on Wednesday, May 28th, that it plans complete its acqusition of shares of the biotech company CardioMEMS.

At SEMICON West on Thursday, July 10, 2014, Professor Oliver Brand, Interim Executive Director of the Institute for Electronics and Nanotechnology (IEN) at Georgia Tech, will present “MEMS-Based Sensing Systems and their Packaging."

With the help of a smart tablet and Angry Birds, end users can now program a robot to learn new tasks.

Walter Henderson, Research Engineer and Bio-Characterization Team Lead for the IEN, interview introduction to the unique aspects, and current and future capabilities of the Marcus Nanotechnology Microscopy Suite.

Oliver Brand has been named executive director of the Institute for Electronics and Nanotechnology, one of nine interdisciplinary research institutes at Georgia Tech.

Call for proposals for the Fall 2014 IEN Seed Grant Awards.

Researchers have developed a novel method for improving silicon-based sensors used to detect biochemicals and other molecules in liquids.

On October 28, 2014 in the Marcus Nanotechnology Building Conference Room Suite at noon, Dr. James Meindl will present the first group of STEM Outreach Ambassadors from the “Teachable Moments” Program with certificates of outreach training completion

Georgia Tech has launched a redesigned Research Horizons magazine, along with a new website and digital e-zine.

Robots are teaming up with humans to perform tasks in manufacturing, health care, national defense and other areas.

December welcomes two of Tech's major student showcases.