For Georgia Tech physicists, this year’s Nobel Prize in Physics recognizes decades of work that helped establish neutrino astronomy as a new way to understand the universe.

Scientists used the Mississippi River Basin’s 100-year record to show that liming, long considered a source of carbon emissions, may actually remove carbon overall.

The CHORUS research project will combine advanced flood modeling, artificial intelligence, and community partnerships to help coastal residents in Georgia and New York evaluate flooding solutions and shape resilience planning.

Scientists may need to rethink the assumption about subduction zones around the world.

Research suggests that vast mats of smelly seaweed may have entered a self-sustaining cycle, effectively feeding their own expansion. It’s creating a chronic disaster for the affected coasts, with little sign of ending.

Using unprecedented observations of Ukraine’s 2023 Kakhovka Dam collapse, Georgia Tech researchers found that widely used flood models underestimated both water levels and flood timing.

Assistant Professor Ali Sarhadi is using AI and digital twins to predict how and where major storms will cause the most damage.

A new Department of Energy award will help Georgia Tech lead a regional effort to identify, recover, and reuse materials essential to energy, manufacturing, and national security.

This moon rock could help scientists interpret lunar data and explore how water may form on the moon.

Georgia Tech will be a key partner for the New York Climate Exchange (The Exchange), a first-of-its-kind international center for developing and deploying dynamic solutions to the global climate crisis.