News Archive

A black and white collage on a gold background.
Since the early days of the Institute, Georgia Tech students have explored aspects of the mind, brain, and behavior through psychology. To commemorate 100 years of psychology at Georgia Tech, we’re taking a deep dive into its storied history.
Ruth Kanfer and Phillip Ackerman
School of Psychology Professors Ruth Kanfer and Phillip Ackerman have earned the prestigious Dunnette Prize from the Society for Industrial and Organizational Psychology (SIOP).
A young participant experiencing virtual reality for the first time.
The annual Atlanta Science Festival will host over 150 science-themed events across the metro Atlanta area over three weeks this March — here’s how you can be a part of it.
Microbiology Ph.D. student Iris Irby shows attendees glowing bacteria at an Exploration Expo booth hosted by the Center for Microbial Dynamics and Infection. (Photo Jess Hunt-Ralston)
The annual Atlanta Science Festival will host over 150 science-themed events across the metro Atlanta area over three weeks this March — here’s how you can be a part of it.
Young author Soleil A. Cross holds her book, Pluto, Special, Just the Same Dwarf Planet, as she explores the Brain Games exhibit with her mom.
The annual Atlanta Science Festival will host over 150 science-themed events across the metro Atlanta area over three weeks this March — here’s how you can be a part of it.
An image of the A. French building on Georgia Tech's campus, which is home to the Office of the Vice Provost for Faculty.
Ascend, a new career development program for mid-career faculty, launched its cohort for Spring 2024.
Artificial Intelligence
Rather than functioning as a tool, as many AIs currently do, TEAMMAIT will act more as a human teammate would,  providing constructive feedback and helping mental healthcare workers develop and learn new skills
Photograph of Rosa Arriaga
Rather than functioning as a tool, as many AIs currently do, TEAMMAIT will act more as a human teammate would,  providing constructive feedback and helping mental healthcare workers develop and learn new skills
Photograph of Christopher Wiese
Rather than functioning as a tool, as many AIs currently do, TEAMMAIT will act more as a human teammate would,  providing constructive feedback and helping mental healthcare workers develop and learn new skills
illustration of a man and woman with thought bubbles above their heads
Suggestions for having a civil discussion on sensitive issues.

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