georgia tech

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Sponsored White Papers, Webcasts & Resources

  • Business Re-imagined

    Take a look at this white paper to learn about how industry leaders are re-imagining the way we do business.

  • Polar robots to explore the Arctic

    It's now almost certain that the world's ice shelves are melting. And while satellites provide lots of data about their evolution, ground-based weather stations could be even more useful. But if...

    Blog posts | May 28, 2008 10:18am PDT

  • Hydrogen-powered cars with zero-carbon-emission?

    Researchers from the Georgia Institute of Technology have a bright idea -- at least at first sight. They want to create a sustainable transportation system by using hydrogen-powered cars. They...

    Blog posts | February 14, 2008 11:21am PST

  • How far can predictive health take us?

    Are you willing to give up your cellular privacy, not to mention control of your lifestyle, for the promise of a longer, healthier life?

    Blog posts | November 28, 2007 8:40am PST

  • Georgia Tech, Microsoft bring tabletop robots to CS program

    'Power of robotics' hoped to excite students about practical applications of computer science, as emphasis switches away from the theoretical.

    Blog posts | January 31, 2007 6:44pm PST

  • Ruckus music service spams and scams college students to sign up

    Music service impersonated student trying to get girlfriend to have three-way sex, lied about ties to university, getting students to pressure administration.

    Blog posts | October 27, 2006 3:02pm PDT

  • And on drums, direct from Georgia Tech, Haile!

    In a music tech breakthrough, Georgia Tech presents a robotic musician who can listen to other musicians and change its playing to fit.

    Blog posts | October 3, 2006 1:18pm PDT

  • Photo: Studying uranium-trapping microbes

    Georgia Tech scientists study microbe with digestive byproducts that could ease nuclear-spill cleanups.

  • Photo: Studying uranium-trapping microbes

    Georgia Tech scientists study microbe with digestive byproducts that could ease nuclear-spill cleanups.

  • Microsoft alum laments inventor's dilemma

    Speaking at MIT's Emerging Technology Conference, ex-Microsoft R&D chief Nathan Myhrvold derided the lack of corporate support for invention. And although startups have appeared to drive the...

    News items | September 25, 2003 12:00am PDT

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