The Bald Head Island Conservancy and Georgia Tech for Georgia’s Tomorrow are pleased to announce a formal research fund and partnership.
Researchers have developed a methodology to determine why coastal glaciers are retreating, and in turn, how much can be attributed to human-caused climate change.
Students study sea-level rise and coastal resilience on spring break field experience.
The entire Georgia Tech campus is a certified arboretum.
New interdisciplinary research highlights how engineering, economics, and policy experts must work together to manage intermittent renewable energy.
By uncovering the conditions under which the Moon’s rocks formed, scientists move closer to understanding the origins of our own planet.
The researchers suggest that carbon removal can have clear benefits on the road to reducing greenhouse gas emissions, but it needs more oversight to be responsibly adopted at large scales.
Georgia Tech is pleased to partner with the Georgia Forestry Commission on the approved $8.9 million Georgia Forestry Innovation Initiative included in Gov. Brian Kemp’s amended FY 2026 budget.
These six faculty- and student-led startups will tackle space innovations with terrestrial applications.
The research was led by Carter School Regents' Professor Marilyn A. Brown