Jill Gostin making a presentation.

Jill Gostin Announced as Candidate for 2026 IEEE President-Elect

01.29.2025
Principal Research Scientist Jill Gostin has been named a candidate for the 2026 Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) President-Elect, marking another milestone in her distinguished career of leadership and innovation.

Related News

user sitting and typing on a laptop
News stories

Georgia Tech Researchers Find a Way to Reduce AI Chatbots’ Reinforcement of Delusions

Artificial intelligence (AI) chatbots can give people a comfortable place to discuss personal thoughts and feelings. However, when a chatbot constantly agrees with a user, it can reinforce false beliefs and potentially cause harm. New research from Georgia Tech suggests that a simple change to a chatbot’s instructions could reduce that risk.
satellite orbiting above earth
News stories

From Research to Impact: How Commercialization Helps Bring GTRI Research to Industry

Through the Office of Commercialization, GTRI researchers can receive support protecting intellectual property, exploring additional applications, and identifying partners that can help move their work forward.
Infographic of the quantum technology ecosystem, showing applications, systems, building blocks, infrastructure, and workforce training.
News stories

Georgia Tech Launches Center to Advance Quantum Research and Innovation

The Georgia Tech Quantum Applications Research Center will connect expertise from across Georgia Tech and GTRI to advance quantum research, collaboration, and support emerging technologies.
The PVI Trainer can run on ordinary tablet computers

PVI Trainer Enhances EW System Training for Mobility Aircrews

10.21.2024
A new training system that can run on ordinary tablet computers is enhancing existing electronic warfare (EW) instruction for the crews of U.S. air mobility aircraft, including the C-130H, C-130J, and C-17 transports.

Related News

user sitting and typing on a laptop
News stories

Georgia Tech Researchers Find a Way to Reduce AI Chatbots’ Reinforcement of Delusions

Artificial intelligence (AI) chatbots can give people a comfortable place to discuss personal thoughts and feelings. However, when a chatbot constantly agrees with a user, it can reinforce false beliefs and potentially cause harm. New research from Georgia Tech suggests that a simple change to a chatbot’s instructions could reduce that risk.
satellite orbiting above earth
News stories

From Research to Impact: How Commercialization Helps Bring GTRI Research to Industry

Through the Office of Commercialization, GTRI researchers can receive support protecting intellectual property, exploring additional applications, and identifying partners that can help move their work forward.
Infographic of the quantum technology ecosystem, showing applications, systems, building blocks, infrastructure, and workforce training.
News stories

Georgia Tech Launches Center to Advance Quantum Research and Innovation

The Georgia Tech Quantum Applications Research Center will connect expertise from across Georgia Tech and GTRI to advance quantum research, collaboration, and support emerging technologies.
Testing medical devices for interference in a saline tank.

Center Helps Protect Medical Devices from Electromagnetic Interference

07.26.2024
Implantable and wearable medical devices such as pacemakers, defibrillators, glucose monitors, nerve stimulators, and drug-infusion pumps are increasingly being used to improve human health. Researchers in GTRI's Medical Device Test Center are helping protect these devices from potential electromagnetic interference.

Related News

user sitting and typing on a laptop
News stories

Georgia Tech Researchers Find a Way to Reduce AI Chatbots’ Reinforcement of Delusions

Artificial intelligence (AI) chatbots can give people a comfortable place to discuss personal thoughts and feelings. However, when a chatbot constantly agrees with a user, it can reinforce false beliefs and potentially cause harm. New research from Georgia Tech suggests that a simple change to a chatbot’s instructions could reduce that risk.
satellite orbiting above earth
News stories

From Research to Impact: How Commercialization Helps Bring GTRI Research to Industry

Through the Office of Commercialization, GTRI researchers can receive support protecting intellectual property, exploring additional applications, and identifying partners that can help move their work forward.
Infographic of the quantum technology ecosystem, showing applications, systems, building blocks, infrastructure, and workforce training.
News stories

Georgia Tech Launches Center to Advance Quantum Research and Innovation

The Georgia Tech Quantum Applications Research Center will connect expertise from across Georgia Tech and GTRI to advance quantum research, collaboration, and support emerging technologies.
STEM@GTRI 25th Anniversary emblem

STEM@GTRI Celebrating 25 Years of Promoting Science, Technology Education

10.05.2023
STEM@GTRI is the Georgia Tech Research Institute's K-12 outreach program. STEM@GTRI strives to inspire, engage, and impact Georgia's students and educators through hands-on experiences, outreach, and professional learning. This month, STEM@GTRI will celebrate its 25th anniversary with a luncheon on Oct. 19.

Related News

user sitting and typing on a laptop
News stories

Georgia Tech Researchers Find a Way to Reduce AI Chatbots’ Reinforcement of Delusions

Artificial intelligence (AI) chatbots can give people a comfortable place to discuss personal thoughts and feelings. However, when a chatbot constantly agrees with a user, it can reinforce false beliefs and potentially cause harm. New research from Georgia Tech suggests that a simple change to a chatbot’s instructions could reduce that risk.
satellite orbiting above earth
News stories

From Research to Impact: How Commercialization Helps Bring GTRI Research to Industry

Through the Office of Commercialization, GTRI researchers can receive support protecting intellectual property, exploring additional applications, and identifying partners that can help move their work forward.
Infographic of the quantum technology ecosystem, showing applications, systems, building blocks, infrastructure, and workforce training.
News stories

Georgia Tech Launches Center to Advance Quantum Research and Innovation

The Georgia Tech Quantum Applications Research Center will connect expertise from across Georgia Tech and GTRI to advance quantum research, collaboration, and support emerging technologies.
Hiring Our Heroes

Bridging Military Expertise with Research: GTRI’s Hiring Our Heroes Fellowship

09.12.2023
With a mission to ensure seamless transition and integration of military personnel into the civilian workforce, the Hiring Our Heroes program (HOH) is indicative of GTRI's commitment to being a “people-first” organization and standing "shoulder-to-shoulder with our government partners to serve national security." Meet the members of the latest GTRI HOH cohort.

Related News

user sitting and typing on a laptop
News stories

Georgia Tech Researchers Find a Way to Reduce AI Chatbots’ Reinforcement of Delusions

Artificial intelligence (AI) chatbots can give people a comfortable place to discuss personal thoughts and feelings. However, when a chatbot constantly agrees with a user, it can reinforce false beliefs and potentially cause harm. New research from Georgia Tech suggests that a simple change to a chatbot’s instructions could reduce that risk.
satellite orbiting above earth
News stories

From Research to Impact: How Commercialization Helps Bring GTRI Research to Industry

Through the Office of Commercialization, GTRI researchers can receive support protecting intellectual property, exploring additional applications, and identifying partners that can help move their work forward.
Infographic of the quantum technology ecosystem, showing applications, systems, building blocks, infrastructure, and workforce training.
News stories

Georgia Tech Launches Center to Advance Quantum Research and Innovation

The Georgia Tech Quantum Applications Research Center will connect expertise from across Georgia Tech and GTRI to advance quantum research, collaboration, and support emerging technologies.

ATRP-E3: Abit Massey

Apr 05, 2023

This episode of the Georgia Tech Research Podcast is the third in a special series commemorating the 50th anniversary of the Georgia Tech Research Institute’s Agricultural Technology Research Program (ATRP). Host Stephanie Richter, a GTRI Research Scientist, talks with President Emeritus Abit Massey of the Georgia Poultry Federation. Massey discusses how ATRP first began in 1973.

More Podcast Episodes

Georgia Tech Research Institute Podcast

Major Charles Owen Compton, AATTC sponsor representative

CHIRP Georgia Tech Research Podcast

CHIRP – Episode 2: Discussions at the Abilities Expo Conference

GTRI Podcat Ken Allen

Researching Tomorrow: Inside GTRI's 2026 IRAD Extravaganza

Dr. Kenneth Allen, GTRI Chief Technology Officer, provides the strategic vision behind IRAD investments, explaining how GTRI identifies emerging

ATRP’s 50th Anniversary

03.28.2023 | Anna Akins

More News

Feeding a whale shark in Ocean Voyager
Featured Stories

Researchers Use Lidar to Map 6.3-Million-Gallon Georgia Aquarium Exhibit

Using a light detection and ranging (lidar) system originally designed to chart underwater coastal structures from the air, GTRI engineers recently mapped Georgia Aquarium's Ocean Voyager tank.
Southbound traffic moving on Interstate 75 in Cobb County. An entrance ramp for the high-occupancy vehicle lane is in the background.
Featured Stories

Silicon Meets Asphalt: Cybersecurity Project Uses AI to Protect Highways

The highways Georgia citizens use each day are built on more than concrete, steel, and asphalt. Getting to and from school, work, or shopping now depends on networked systems using optical fiber, sensors, video cameras, and electronic devices known as programmable logic controllers (PLCs) that help process information.
GTRI Director Mike Gazarik in academic regalia with hand over heart during Georgia Tech Spring 2026 commencement ceremony.
Featured Stories

GTRI in Photos - Spring 2026

GTRI in Photos showcases our favorite pictures of GTRI research and operations in action.

Georgia Tech president touts Cobb-based researchers

Yahoo! News
https://news.yahoo.com/georgia-tech-president-touts-cobb-233900780.html?guccoun…

For two straight years, Cabrera said, Georgia Tech is the top spender for research among universities without a medical school. A portion of that research takes place at the Georgia Tech Research Institute (GTRI), Cabrera noted, which focuses on applied research, or research focused on solving real-world problems.

ATRP-E2: Craig Wyvill

Feb 15, 2023

Host Stephanie Richter, a GTRI Research Scientist, talks with ATRP Director Emeritus Craig Wyvill. Wyvill speaks about the origin and early development of the ATRP branch.

More Podcast Episodes

Georgia Tech Research Institute Podcast

Major Charles Owen Compton, AATTC sponsor representative

CHIRP Georgia Tech Research Podcast

CHIRP – Episode 2: Discussions at the Abilities Expo Conference

GTRI Podcat Ken Allen

Researching Tomorrow: Inside GTRI's 2026 IRAD Extravaganza

Dr. Kenneth Allen, GTRI Chief Technology Officer, provides the strategic vision behind IRAD investments, explaining how GTRI identifies emerging

ATRP-E1: Doug Britton

Jan 18, 2023

This episode of the Georgia Tech Research Podcast begins a special series commemorating the 50th anniversary of the Georgia Tech Research Institute’s Agricultural Technology Research Program (ATRP). Host Stephanie Richter, a GTRI Research Scientist, talks with ATRP Director, Douglas F. Britton, Ph.D.

More Podcast Episodes

Georgia Tech Research Institute Podcast

Major Charles Owen Compton, AATTC sponsor representative

CHIRP Georgia Tech Research Podcast

CHIRP – Episode 2: Discussions at the Abilities Expo Conference

GTRI Podcat Ken Allen

Researching Tomorrow: Inside GTRI's 2026 IRAD Extravaganza

Dr. Kenneth Allen, GTRI Chief Technology Officer, provides the strategic vision behind IRAD investments, explaining how GTRI identifies emerging