GTRI researchers are supporting the Quantum Benchmarking Initiative, a project of the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA) to evaluate approaches being pursued by a number of quantum computing companies.

Georgia residents now have a new way to compare the estimated costs paid for a large variety of health care services in the state, thanks to a searchable “shop for care” resource launched as part of the Georgia All-Payer Claims Database (GA APCD).

GTRI researchers have developed an improved cryogenic vacuum chamber that helps reduce some common noise sources by isolating ions from vibrations and shielding them from magnetic field fluctuations.

Seventy-four students from 16 Georgia school districts participated in GTRI's 2025 summer internship program, where they tackled hands-on STEM projects with real-world impact.

GTRI's SatisfAI game prompts players to consider how much agency they are willing to share with AI in solving real-world problems. After engaging 270 Georgia educators, researchers plan to expand the game to more schools, industry, and government partners.

GTRI is proud to welcome Stephanie Geigel, a U.S. Army veteran who joins our Office of the CIO through the Hiring Our Heroes program.

Jeremy Epstein, a cybersecurity researcher with more than 25 years of industry and government experience, has joined the Institute for Cybersecurity and Resilient Infrastructure Studies (ICARIS).

GTRI recently placed first and third in the "expert-level track of the 2024 Southeastern Cyber Cup contest, building on its strong performance the previous year.

By developing a deep and comprehensive understanding of what constitutes “normal” operations inside electric power systems, Georgia Tech cybersecurity researchers hope to identify “abnormal” and “illogical” control system commands that may indicate the presence of insider threats – or malicious attackers.