A surprising behavior, overlooked for decades, could pave the way for development of a new class of energy-efficient electronics inspired by nature.
Two years into a $49.5 million cancer-mapping project, researchers are opening the door to new kinds of tests that could alert doctors to multiple kinds of cancer when they’re most treatable.
Meet Georgia Tech’s neurology experts exploring the brain’s impact on the entire body.
The winning images from the 2025 NNCI image contest were announced on National Nanotechnology Day
Menon discusses her interdisciplinary approach to improving building sustainability and efficiency through advanced materials and systems.
Nine graduate students have been chosen for IMS's new apprenticeship program, offering practical training in fabrication, characterization, and systems-level problem-solving.
Georgia Tech and Vanderbilt researchers have built the first lung-on-a-chip with a working immune system, a breakthrough with the potential to reshape how we study disease, move beyond animal testing, and administer lifesaving therapies.
Heart failure remains one of the most challenging conditions to monitor outside the clinic.
The affordable wearable measures foot pressure and could improve stroke and Parkinson’s therapy.
Using tools in the MPCF, biomedical students developed a method to refine fat grafts by applying intense pressure to isolate beneficial tissue.
Ryan Lively and Matthew McDowell are recognized for pioneering work in sustainable chemical engineering and advanced battery technologies.
The appointment recognizes Bakir’s leadership in advanced packaging and expands Georgia Tech’s role in the field.
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The Institute for Matter and Systems regularly releases articles and videos featuring its research, faculty, and students. This includes stories about microelectronics, built environment technologies, advances in infrastructure systems, and other technologies that improve the human condition.