Surveillance testing for Covid-19 is critical, even for those who are vaccinated, because it is the only way to detect an infection before it puts others at risk.

Since last fall the Institute’s regular testing of students, faculty, and staff has kept the number of positive cases relatively low on campus.

Two researchers in the Coulter Department of Biomedical Engineering work with the components that make up the vaccine and say they’re safe and effective.

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

Whether you're trying to find new friends or spend time with old ones, there are ways to do so safely.

From improved ventilation, to fast and free testing, to ongoing vaccine clinics, Georgia Tech is continuing to take a multipronged approach to preventing and mitigating the risk of coronavirus as more students, faculty, and staff return to campus.

More than 200 portable air purifiers will be installed in centrally and departmentally scheduled classrooms ahead of the first day of classes on Monday, Aug. 23.

Georgia Tech ECE Assistant Professor Shaolan Li is part of an effort to develop a wearable device for patients with pneumonia, allowing medical personnel to track their progress remotely and use data to predict how their condition may change.

A trio of Atlanta health care and research institutions will play a leading role in helping to evaluate potential COVID-19 tests.

All University System of Georgia (USG) employees are now eligible for free COVID-19 virtual screenings through Augusta University Health System’s AU Health Express Care app. 

During an online town hall campus leaders discussed the plan to safely return to campus this fall.

A set of campus surveys this month is gauging the Georgia Tech community’s comfort with returning to campus and practicing health and safety measures during the Covid-19 pandemic.

There are several ways to enjoy the holiday weekend while following public health guidelines.

Panelists included leaders from SGA, RHA, and International Ambassadors.

The Ramblin' Reck Club made the decision due to concerns surrounding the Covid-19 pandemic.

As you return to campus for what may be the first time in several months, you’ll find much that is familiar, as well as new signs related to safety measures for the Georgia Tech community.

Wearing a face covering and cleaning it properly is useful in slowing the spread of the coronavirus.

The new health and safety guidelines for campus include the cleaning of offices and workspaces every day.

Georgia Tech's HomeLab is one of three campus units participating in a National Institutes of Health effort to rapidly identify new Covid-19 tests and bring them to market.

An new app made available to Georgia Tech faculty, staff and students uses smartphones to help control the coronavirus.

For those who have already been participating in weekly surveillance testing on campus, thank you for helping to keep our campus community safe. And for those who haven’t, now is the time to start.

There are plenty of ways to celebrate while following public health guidelines.

Researchers have developed a tool that shows the risk someone with Covid-19 will be present at gatherings from 10 to 5,000 people anywhere in the U.S.

Four engineering professors and their students talk about the challenges of online learning during the pandemic and the human touchpoints that make all the difference. ECE Professor Bernard Kippelen and EE student Emily Marshall are among those featured.

Personnel from the School of ECE are busy using their knowledge and resources to provide equipment to healthcare workers and develop a novel new testing procedure that could be a game-changer in the fight against COVID-19.