Energy materials facilitate the conversion or transmission of energy. They also play an essential role in how we store energy, reduce power consumption, and develop cleaner, efficient energy solutions.

A new theory allows researchers to create easy-to-solve mathematical models using cables, a previously challenging mathematical problem.

The technology could allow for smaller and faster devices and may have applications for quantum computing.

Physicist Claire Berger has been awarded the Chevalier dans L'ordre des Palmes Académiques for her groundbreaking graphene research — and her work on strengthening ties between U.S. and French scientists.

Directed by School of Chemistry and Biochemistry Associate Professor Henry “Pete” La Pierre, the Center will serve to push Georgia Tech to the forefront of nuclear science and engineering — and push the boundaries of our understanding of chemical bonding

The transformation allows for a billion percent increase in the material’s conductivity and could lead to a new paradigm for quantum devices.

The researchers developed a new nanoelectronics platform based on graphene - a single sheet of carbon atoms.

Chemists and engineers collaborate on process that washes away nonconductive side chains from a robust polymer backbone to create a powerful conductive plastic.

Researchers at Georgia Tech and clinicians at the Emory University School of Medicine are bringing a new understanding to these complicated conditions with the first high-resolution visualizations of stable spiral waves in human ventricles.

Researchers use origami to explore how structures respond to certain kinds of mechanical stress.