The Economic Development Research Program (EDRP) at the Georgia Institute of Technology is working with Woodbury, a community in West Georgia’s Meriwether County, under an agreement to help a coalition of civic and business leaders develop a strategic assessment plan to guide the city’s economic development efforts.
Organic photodiodes can be much larger than their silicon counterparts. On the left is a silicon photodiode compared to two large-area organic photodiodes.
Researchers from the Georgia Institute of Technology are leading a first-in-the-nation effort to identify solutions to help reduce Georgia’s carbon footprint in economically justifiable ways.
The genetic material inside a virus is surrounded by a protein-based covering called a capsid. Searches for therapeutic treatments and vaccines are now focusing on proteins like capsids that drugs could attack, and a highly read study from a Georgia Tech research group is offering expertise to aid in efforts like these.
The Georgia Institute of Technology and the U.S. Department of Energy’s Pacific Northwest National Laboratory (PNNL) have entered into a formal agreement to bolster the interactions, collaborations, and joint scientific output of both institutions.
The Smart Sea Level Sensors project is a partnership between Chatham Emergency Management Agency officials, City of Savannah officials, and Georgia Tech scientists and engineers, who are working together to install a network of internet-enabled sea level sensors across Chatham County. The real-time data on coastal flooding will be used for emergency planning and response.