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 the coronavirus as more students, faculty, and staff return to campus this fall.
Enjoy a look into the technological innovations happening at Georgia Tech through stories that capture the work of researchers, faculty, students, and staff.
McCamish Blue Sky Grants Take Aim at Parkinson’s Disease
The new McCamish Parkinson’s Disease Innovation Program has awarded its first round of grants to eight research teams taking a multidisciplinary approach to studying this brain disorder.
Fall 2021 means physical collections are moving back into the Georgia Tech Library. The Popular Reading collection, shelved on the first floor of Price Gilbert, is now back in the building.
Everyone in the Georgia Tech community is encouraged to follow the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's recommendations, vaccinate, and wear a mask in campus buildings.
This week was a landmark moment in the eight-year-old Master of Biomedical Innovation and Development program: more than 200 students now have earned the MBID degree.
Probing the Undead to Understand the Aging Process
So-called "zombie cells" increase as we age, and they are thought to be a central cause of age-related diseases and frailty. That’s why Denis Tsygankov and his collaborators are trying to dig up the underlying workings with the help of the National Institutes of Health.
Last week, eight teams participating in the Summer 2021 Hybrid Capstone Design Expo presented their projects to attendees in person and online, and thrilled sponsors in the process.
As we prepare for a new academic year, President Ángel Cabrera sends a letter to the campus community about vaccinations, testing, and campus protocols.
While vaccinations, testing, and other safety measures have enabled classes and activities to take place in person during the past year, many Yellow Jackets have still been on campus far less than usual. You will likely encounter new features, art, and facilities on campus this fall.
