georgia institute of technology

A Wright brothers moment? The world’s first functional semiconductor made from graphene
Liu’s lab in the School of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering (ChBE) developed a more compact flow battery cell configuration that reduces the size of the cell by 75%, and correspondingly reduces the size and cost of the entire flow battery.
Smaller and cheaper flow batteries could revolutionize how everything from major commercial buildings to residential homes are powered
A research team led by Georgia Tech Professor Phil Santangelo has developed an improved mRNA treatment that is designed to be used in a common nebulizer, like the one above, for a more efficient inhalable delivery of the medicine.
Inhalable mRNA therapy could dramatically improve treatment of common lung diseases
Vibrating tiny robots could revolutionize research
A vaccine delivery breakthrough using barbeque lighter technology and microneedles
Turning intentions into actions with a new wearable brain-machine interface
Backscatter radios to power the Internet of Things at 5G speeds everywhere
A new source for precious rare-earth elements: Coal fly ash?
Researchers have developed a fast, steerable, burrowing soft robot for both here and way out there
A new class of materials that are both sensing mediums and nanogenerators are poised to revolutionize multifunctional material technology
Better non-invasive diagnostics and treatments for brain diseases using the science of sound
Giving robots superhuman perception
Using the 5G network to wirelessly power Internet of Things devices
Could AI-teachers easily integrate into the education experience?
An ultra-low-cost hearing aid built with a 3D-printed case and components that cost less than $1