Artificial intelligence may operate in the digital world, but it leaves a massive and very real physical and societal footprint. What does AI’s rapid growth mean for the future of humanity? How can it be steered towards a more prosperous future for all?

The fall cohort of 18 researchers will participate in a free, fully remote, 5-week program.

Georgia Tech's Kamau Bobb will discuss his new book as the Oct. 16 guest of the CM+CTRL Speaker Series.

The challenges of turning artificial intelligence research into useful tools brought Georgia Tech researchers, educators, students, and industry leaders together Sept. 28 at Exhibition Hall for the Tech AI Symposium.

Researchers at Georgia Tech's H. Milton Stewart School of Industrial and Systems Engineering (ISyE) are rethinking how intelligent systems recognize and respond to the unexpected.

Georgia Tech researcher Saman Zonouz is helping shape resilient AI practices for the electricity grid. His work connects workshop planning with research on AI-enabled grid protection and emerging vulnerabilities.

To improve robot performance and advance memory capabilities needed for reliable home use, Georgia Tech researchers have developed a new benchmark to evaluate the memory capabilities of vision-language models (VLMs).

Georgia Tech faculty are using AI to deepen student reflection and expand opportunities for healthcare communication practice, showing how intentional uses of the technology can support meaningful learning.

Georgia Tech's ETHOS initiative brings together expertise from across the Institute to advance human-centered research models that could accelerate the development of safer, more effective therapies.

This summer, M.S. student Joey Cuthbert completed an internship at the Air Force Research Laboratory (AFRL), supporting work that addresses national priorities while laying the foundation for future innovations.

Ph.D. student Mansi Phute spent this summer at an internship focused on making artificial intelligence (AI) safe, trustworthy, and reliable.

Jesse Thomason comes to Georgia Tech after spending five years as an assistant professor at the University of Southern California’s Thomas Lord Department of Computer Science.

An artificial intelligence program developed at the Georgia Tech Research Institute could provide a new way to evaluate scientific claims.

New AI and machine learning models developed by GT researchers will provide archaeologists and classical architecture experts with better analytical tools for studying temples, theaters, homes, and other structures from ancient Greece.

Georgia Tech researchers spent two years helping to answer the question: What can artificial intelligence (AI) do to protect software from cyberattacks?