Gleb Yushin leaning on a wall.

2 min read

The company is ramping up production on anode technology Yushin developed at Georgia Tech.

M.G. Finn Graphic

5 min read

M.G. Finn is a professor and chairs the School of Chemistry & Biochemistry at Georgia Tech

<p>A research team led by Georgia Tech Professor Phil Santangelo has developed an improved mRNA treatment that is designed to be used in a common nebulizer, like the one above, for a more efficient inhalable delivery of the medicine.</p>

5 min read

Healing Breath: Researchers Dramatically Improve Inhalable mRNA Therapy

Atlanta Skyline

5 min read

Energy, Policy, and Innovation Center leads effort to develop new energy planning models for metro Atlanta

Paul Joseph teaches a session on nanotechnology to undergraduate students

4 min read

This summer Joseph spent two weeks at the Indian Institute of Information Technology to help develop their nanotechnology offerings.

<p>Adapted illustration from the cover of the National Academy of Sciences report titled "Current Methods for Life Cycle Analyses of Low-Carbon Transportation Fuels in the United States." Credit: NASEM</p>

3 min read

The report presents life-cycle assessment as an essential tool in helping researchers and policymakers evaluate low-carbon fuel standards to reduce emissions.

<p><em>Carolina Colón with other GEM fellows at the annual GEM conference in fall 2022 (Photo Credit: Carolina Colón). </em></p>

6 min read

Carolina Colón shares her story and experience participating in the 2022 GEM Fellowship Program at the Georgia Tech Research Institute (GTRI).
<p>As part of research to evaluate CubeSats as airborne testbeds for technologies that are being developed for future generations of hypersonic vehicles, GTRI researchers developed this plasma source to produce high temperatures. (Credit: Sean McNeil, GTRI).</p>

7 min read

Researchers at the Georgia Institute of Technology are envisioning a larger mission for CubeSats as airborne testbeds for technologies that are being developed for future generations of hypersonic vehicles.
<p>The Pathogen Genomics Center of Excellence will strengthen public health response to infectious disease threats and support public health workforce development. Shown are (l-r) Rebecca Hutchins, Georgia Tech Research Institute; Tonia Parrott, Georgia Department of Public Health, and Justin Bahl, University of Georgia. (Credit: Christopher Moore, GTRI)</p>

5 min read

CDC funds 5-year agreement with the University of Georgia (UGA) and the Georgia Tech Research Institute (GTRI), in partnership with the Georgia Department of Public Health to establish a Pathogen Genomics Center of Excellence (PGCoE).
<p>A strip of flexible, transparent, and highly conductive plastic film called PEDOT(OH) created by Georgia Tech chemists and engineers. (Photos Courtesy: James Ponder)</p>

1 min read

Chemists and engineers collaborate on process that washes away nonconductive side chains from a robust polymer backbone to create a powerful conductive plastic.