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Georgia Tech's Qi Tang has received an Early Career Research Program award from the Department of Energy's Office of Science. The $875,000 grant supports Tang for five years to craft ML tools that analyze data from nuclear experiments and simulations.

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The National Academy of Inventors (NAI) has ranked Georgia Tech among the top 20 universities [PGR1] worldwide for U.S. utility patents granted in 2025.

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The Georgia Tech Research Institute (GTRI) conducts groundbreaking research for national defense, cybersecurity, and advanced technologies, making it a natural fit for veterans who want to keep serving. At GTRI, veterans aren’t merely continuing their careers; they’re shaping the future of defense and ensuring that those still in uniform have the tools needed for success. Together, their work creates a stronger military — and nation.

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This research test bed has given students and faculty early access to next-generation hardware for nearly a decade.

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The 2026 awards support three cross‑institutional teams advancing innovative research in personalized immunotherapy, cancer stem cell communication, and therapies for Alzheimer’s disease.

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New work from Georgia Tech is showing how a simple glass of wine can serve as a powerful gateway for understanding advanced research and technologies.

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This recognition celebrates West’s leadership and impact in pediatric health innovation at both the local and national level.

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Experts provide a measured review of forecasts across automation, AI, consumer behavior, and the economy

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Students from three Southwest Georgia high schools put their engineering skills to the test at the Advanced Manufacturing Program’s first tri‑district race, showcasing custom cars they designed and built. With strong support from educators, industry partners, and local leaders, the program is fostering homegrown technical talent. As AMP expands to six schools, communities are beginning to imagine new possibilities for their future workforce.

2 min read

At Georgia Tech, engineers are finding new ways to shrink transistors, make systems more efficient, and design better computers to power technologies not yet imagined.