Mechanical engineering professor David Hu uses bugs to compost food waste on campus to create an organic fertilizer.

Using body tissue to transmit signals, Georgia Tech engineers have created a wireless networking system that allows tiny implantable sensors and actuators to communicate with each other as well as ...

Eight faculty members in the College of Engineering have received sought-after support from the National Science Foundation (NSF) to help them establish their research portfolios. The agency’s Faculty ...

Across sand, soggy grass, and gravel. Up slopes and stairs and across level ground. Whatever uneven terrain Georgia Tech researchers could find on campus or easily simulate presented no problem for ...

For the first time in its six years, two projects tied for first place in the College of Engineering FAIR Tech competition. Both focused on improving navigation and accessibility across the Georgia ...

How much does a person grow in college? How do their plans shift as they gain more experiences and a wider perspective? Four years ago, members of the new cohort of College of Engineering Dean’s ...

In one way or another, the three top teams at this spring’s Capstone Design Expo were trying to protect something. Two of them tied for the best overall project: one with a portable defense against ...

The fashion industry churns out millions of tons of textile waste every year, most of which is made from synthetic materials that can linger in landfills for centuries. Georgia Tech materials science ...

Most smart home devices require power one way or another. You have to plug them in, recharge them, or replace their batteries at some point. Georgia Tech researchers think they have a better way with ...

The words on this page mean something because they are assembled in a particular order and follow the complex rules of grammar and syntax. Creating new chemical polymers follows a similar kind of ...

This summer, a team of researchers reported using a brain-computer interface to detect words people with paralysis imagined saying, even without them physically attempting to speak. They also found ...

To make useful wearable robotic devices that can help stroke patients or people with amputated limbs, the computer brains driving the systems must be trained. That takes time and money — lots of time ...