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Science & Technology

Dr. Steven Potter is the inventor of the Hybrot, a small robot that moves about using the brain signals of a rat; it is the first robotic device whose movements are controlled by ait network of cultured neuron cells.

Advancing jet engine technology: Graduate assistant harnesses the power of lasers to measure nozzle effectiveness in Georgia Tech's combustion lab under the guidance of Professor Ben Zinn.

Exploring the frontiers of fiber optics: Researchers at Georgia Tech's Advanced Technology Development Center (ATDC) use cutting-edge techniques to bend light and push the boundaries of data transmission.

Jason Freeman's Glimmer research project enables real-time music notation during live performances. This composition for chamber orchestra and audience incorporates novel light sticks, video cameras, computer software, multi-colored stand lights, and projected video animation. By creating a continuous feedback loop, Glimmer allows for audience activities, software algorithms, and orchestral performance to synergize and co-create the music.

Research at UGA campus located in Griffin, GA.

Rapid Prototyping for Ceramics

Juli A. Bettandorff, an undergraduate biology major at Georgia Tech, does research with cultures.

Falconview, the U. S. Air Force digital mission-mapping system that helps fighter pilots avoid no-fly zones and tall buildings, was initially developed for the F-16. However, thanks to Georgia Tech Research Institute and recently declassified maps, Falconview coordinates worldwide flight plans for non-combat military aircraft like the C-130 airlifts and transport helicopters.

Hai Nguyen, a research student in Georgia Tech Robotics Ph.D. program, is testing EL-E, a computer assistive robot, in the Health Systems Institute in Atlanta Friday, March 7, 2008. Using a laser pointer, Nguyen selects the cup so the assistive robot in assisting by picking up a cup.

Priya Gopalakrijhnan, left, from India, and Takashi Saijo, a graduate student who is in the Japanese Air Force, test an airfoil in the School of Aerospace Engineering Wind Tunnel.

Student Maria J. Kommeth sets the lens for the laser as professor Jeannette Yen looks at it. This is research about microorganisms in the Biology Department. Focused on the study of aquatic chemical ecology, Dr. Jeannette Yen’s lab employs graduate and undergraduate students alike to understand marine zooplankton interaction, behavior, morphology, ecology, and reproductive strategies. Current research topics range from studying harmful algal blooms’ effect on marine copepod behavior to understanding swimming behavior and hydrodynamics.

Microneedles give painless shots:
The smaller the hypodermic needle, the less it hurts when it pierces the skin.

Researchers from the Georgia Institute of Technology have developed ways to manufacture solid and hollow metal, silicon, plastic, and glass microneedles that range in size from one millimeter to one-thousandth of a millimeter.

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