It's been another incredible year at Georgia Tech. Take a look back at some of our most notable stories and videos from 2015.
J A N U A R Y
New Technologies Counter Coffee Shop Hackers
Hackers have found ways to tap into computers and smartphones even when they aren’t connected to Wi-Fi. Georgia Tech researchers are finding ways to make these devices more secure.
Home Depot opens a technology center in Tech Square, which allows students to work part-time for the home improvement company, developing and testing potential high-tech consumer products.
Researchers have created materials that can change color in seconds using electrical current, with applications for sunglasses, window tinting, and more.
When the White House wants to come calling, you roll out the red — better yet, gold — carpet. Such was the case when President Barack Obama came to talk to the campus community about college affordability.
Microneedle Patch for Measles Vaccination Could Be a Global Game Changer
With no needles, syringes, sterile water, or sharps disposal needed, the microneedle patch offers great hope for a new tool to reach the world’s children faster, even in the most remote areas.
The environment found in a drying puddle may have driven the types of chemical reactions that scientists believe were critical to the formation of life on the early Earth.
Tech's Living History Program celebrates its 1,000th interview.
A U G U S T
National Science Foundation Funds Research to Build Healthy, Sustainable Cities of the Future
The new research network will connect scientists at nine universities with infrastructure groups, public policy experts, and industry partners to reimagine cities.
At New Student Convocation, the incoming freshman class donned their RAT Caps for the first time, participating in a Tech tradition that marks its 100th anniversary this year.
The Engineered Biosystems Building opens to nearly 40 faculty researchers, who are aiming to find cures for diseases and make the next bioscience and biotechnology discoveries.
With six seconds remaining in the game, Yellow Jackets' defensive back Lance Austin returned a blocked field goal 78 yards for a game-winning touchdown against the Florida State Seminoles. Final score: 22-16.
N O V E M B E R
Ants: Both Solid-like and Liquid-like
Collections of ants are found to have a remarkable ability to change shapes and tasks based on the demands of their environment.