Engineers use sodium bicarb to “self-pressurize” a pill able to deliver drugs that usually require injection directly to the small intestine.

By uniting experts across disciplines, Georgia Tech is positioning itself at the forefront of neuroscience and space research.

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.

Five honored with IMS Employee Excellence Awards

New Oxidation State for a Rare Earth Element Could Advance Quantum and Electronic Devices

Georgia Tech researchers will soon send 18 photovoltaic cells to the International Space Station for a study of how space conditions affect the devices’ operation over time.

Five interdisciplinary projects to receive IMS technical support and facility access

The solid-state battery would be game-changing for electric vehicles.

The multi-year research project could make scalable off-grid power sources a reality for rural communities and the military.

Georgia Tech professor Eric Vogel is part of a national collaboration working to develop advanced materials for commercial fusion reactors.

The SENIC Catalyst Program provided resources that helped a liberal arts college student publish his first scientific paper and win a top national scholarship

Ready had hoped earning his bachelor’s, master’s, and doctoral degrees in materials science and engineering at Georgia Tech would lead him to a spot in NASA’s Astronaut Corps. Instead, it’s led him to GTRI, where his passion for space is alive and well.