Georgia Tech Music Technology student Aleksandra Ma spent the summer researching human-AI jamming, performing live, and building new sounds.

Computer vision enables AI to see the world. It’s already being used for self-driving vehicles, medical imaging, face recognition, and more. Watch the video and hear from Tech experts about what’s new and what’s coming next.

A new dataset, AfriMed-QA, was created by researchers at Georgia Tech and Google to improve health chatbots like Google's MedGemma, making them more aware of African healthcare realities.

The National Science Foundation has awarded Georgia Tech and its partners $20 million to build a powerful new supercomputer that will use artificial intelligence to accelerate scientific breakthroughs.

Georgia Tech researchers have developed an AI model that deciphers and simulates the motion of nanoparticles in liquid environments, offering insights into nanoscale physics.

Researchers have developed an AI model that learns the underlying physics governing movements of nanoparticles

Georgia Tech has been recognized in a new IDC white paper, A Blueprint for AI Ready Campuses: Strategies from the Frontlines of Higher Education, as a national leader in deploying artificial intelligence across higher education.

Pascal Van Hentenryck opened Giga’s inaugural “Giga Talks” by exploring how AI can improve lives across sectors like healthcare, mobility, and education.

Pascal Van Hentenryck, Director of Tech AI delivered a keynote at IFAC MIM 2025, showcasing how the fusion of AI, optimization, and control is transforming engineering and industrial systems.

Georgia Tech is helping Panama develop its first National AI Strategy that unites government, academia, and industry to harness AI for social good.

PROPEL, a new AI tool combines machine learning with optimization techniques to help manufacturers make better decisions in less time.

A student team has "learned the value of AI" by creating a job coaching app for people with disabilities.

Researchers at Georgia Tech have developed an algorithm that helps AI models develop internal organization just like the human brain — boosting efficiency by 20 percent.

Georgia Tech researchers are collaborating with South Korean research institutes on a five-year grant to develop an AI-powered humanoid medical assistant to help doctors and nurses in South Korea.

A Georgia Tech team earned second place in the ICRA Robot Teleoperation Contest for their EgoMimic algorithm, which allows robots to learn skills by mimicking human tasks from first-person video.