Microsoft Removing Support for Windows 10 Could Increase E-Waste, Cybersecurity Threats
Microsoft's decision to end support for Windows 10 could lead to a massive increase in e-waste and expose users who can't upgrade to greater cybersecurity threats
Space Exploration in the Backyard, On a Budget – How NASA Simulates Conditions in Space Without Blasting Off
Humanity’s drive to explore has taken us across the solar system, with astronaut boots, various landers and rovers’ wheels exploring the surfaces of several different planetary bodies.
Flying Taxis Are Nearly Here — What’s Still Grounding Them
As global competitors pull ahead, Georgia Tech experts urge focus on safety and infrastructure for advanced air mobility.
Mapping Evolution: James Stroud Named 2025 Packard Fellow
The award will support Stroud as he creates evolution’s first high-definition map — with the help of 1,000 backpack-wearing lizards.
3-Legged Lizards Can Thrive Against All Odds, Challenging Assumptions About How Evolution Works in the Wild
Research uncovered 122 cases of limb loss across 58 lizard species and revealed that these “three-legged pirates” – the rare survivors of traumatic injuries – can run just as fast, maintain healthy body weight, reproduce successfully and live surprisingly
When a Video Isn’t Real: Georgia Tech Alum Innovates Deepfake Detection for a New Era of Fraud
Generative AI is accelerating the evolution of cybercrime, prompting companies to develop new tools for protecting their businesses.
From Socrates to ChatGPT: The Ancient Lesson AI-powered Language Models Have Yet to Learn
A Georgia Tech CS professor is a co-author of a new OpenAI study that examines why large language models struggle to say, 'I don't know.'
Once-in-a-Decade Conference Spotlights Interactive Computing Researchers
Three researchers from Georgia Tech's School of Interactive Computing (IC)—Cindy Lin, Lynn Dombrowski, and Shaowen Bardzell—were selected to present their paper at the highly selective Aarhus Conference in Denmark.
Q&A: CS Alumnus Lifts the Curtain on 'The Wizard of Oz at Sphere'
Albert Shaw was among the small group of GT computer science alumni who lent their expertise to help "reconceptualize" the film for the August 28 premiere of The Wizard of Oz at Sphere.
Decades in the Making: Seeing the Full Impact From Air Pollution Reductions
Georgia Tech researchers analyze seasonal differences of SO₂ and sulfate concentrations in the atmosphere over decades to determine the long-term impact of sustained air quality control efforts.