New research from Georgia Tech shows that a person's environment and life circumstances can amplify or reduce the health risks encoded in our DNA — leading to an array of health outcomes.

The work could open the door to advances in wound healing, artificial tissues, and organ repair.

The award will support funding aimed at uncovering new insights that could support future coral restoration and disease management efforts.

A Georgia Tech study challenges a decades-old explanation for one of neuroscience's most famous signals, revealing an intrinsic neural code for tracking time.

The Georgia Tech researcher and longtime neuroscience community leader will help catalyze new collaborations and research opportunities across the Institute for Neuroscience, Neurotechnology, and Society (INNS).

Assistant Professor Saumya Jain received a grant to support research on how genes shape neural connectivity and behavior.

Georgia Tech researchers found that predatory bacteria can halt the spread of a destructive coral disease by hunting and consuming pathogens responsible for the infection.

A running theme throughout the conference was the growing influence of cutting-edge technologies like artificial intelligence — and how researchers are preparing for the ethical, social and practical challenges that they bring.

The 2026 cohort includes 28 early-career scientists based in the United States who are changing the world with their work.

The research captures detailed snapshots of a process that helps cancer cells survive — and may point to new treatments.