Energy Insecurity Linked to Higher Rates of Anxiety and Depression, School of Public Policy Study Finds
The study links energy insecurity to significantly higher rates of anxiety and depression in U.S. households.
Jingle Bells, Empty Shelves: Inside the Toy Crunch
Tariffs, shipping delays, and rising costs are squeezing toy makers — and parents are scrambling to find gifts, as Georgia Tech experts weigh in on the disruptions.
Researchers Look to Maker Safer AI Through Google Awards
Three Georgia Tech faculty members received Google Academic Research Awards to study how to make AI safer.
Event and Exhibit Share Unsettling, Immersive Look at Nuclear Threat
The Sam Nunn School of International Affairs, Georgia Tech Arts, and Spelman College invite you to experience the bomb, a critically acclaimed immersive film, music, and art installation that puts viewers in the center of the story of nuclear weapons.
When AI Blurs Reality: The Rise of Hyperreal Digital Culture
Experts at Georgia Tech say the surge in AI hyperrealism — content that mimics human emotion, speech, and appearance with uncanny precision — is both a technological marvel and a societal challenge.
Twenty Years After Katrina: How Levee Failures Changed America
Twenty years after Hurricane Katrina’s catastrophic landfall, its legacy of destruction, displacement, and deepened inequality continues to shape communities and challenge disaster preparedness across the U.S.
School Shootings Lower Spending by Millions in Affected Communities
Georgia Tech researchers have discovered persistent community-wide economic effects from school shootings.
College ‘General Education’ Requirements Help Prepare Students for Citizenship — But Critics Say It’s Learning Time Taken Away From Useful Studies
What do Americans think of when they hear the words “general education”?
Why the US Bombed a Bunch of Metal Tubes − a Nuclear Engineer Explains the Importance of Centrifuges to Iranian Efforts to Build Nuclear Weapons
When U.S. forces attacked Iran’s nuclear facilities on June 21, 2025, the main target was metal tubes in laboratories deep underground. The tubes are centrifuges that produce highly enriched uranium needed to build nuclear weapons.
Cyberattacks Shake Voters’ Trust in Elections, Regardless of Party
Nearly half of Americans, both Democrats and Republicans, question whether elections are conducted fairly.