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

The three students were recognized for their innovative research in engineering and biomedical science and awarded funding, mentorship, and national recognition to support their future careers in STEM.

The new data storage technology is up to 30 times more radiation-resilient than current data storage.

Georgia Tech researchers, led by the Georgia Tech Research Institute, are sending new polymers to the International Space Station to study their durability in harsh space conditions.

Several faculty affiliated with the Space Research Institute were recognized for contributions spanning individual scholarship and major interdisciplinary research programs.

Meet the Georgia Tech alumni who are making Artemis II possible.

Life’s first alphabet was likely small — but surprisingly powerful.

One day after the historic Artemis II launch, the College of Sciences welcomed more than 150 researchers, students, and community members to its signature Frontiers in Science conference.

On the eve of this next chapter of lunar exploration, several current and former Yellow Jackets discuss why Artemis II matters, what excites them about the mission, and what happens next.

Georgia Tech engineers have created electronics-free robotic swarms whose collective intelligence emerges entirely from mechanical design, enabling coordinated behavior for applications in medicine, space, and beyond.

The finding offers new clues about the oxygen conditions that shaped the Moon’s early environment.

The class blends policy and engineering, giving students rare access to real-world practitioners.