A Georgia State computer science researcher and his collaborators have been awarded a $1.2 million federal grant to develop the use of drones in wildfire management.
There is a consistently high level of public support across nations for a global carbon tax if the tax policy is carefully designed, according to a recent survey led by a Georgia State Economist.
A pioneering new instrument that can produce the sharpest images of young stars is now available for use by scientists worldwide.
Ivaylo Ivanov, associate professor of chemistry at Georgia State University, will be among the first scientists to perform research using Summit, the world’s most powerful scientific supercomputer, at the Oak Ridge National Laboratory in Tennessee.
The high-density minerals in the Georgia kaolin mines are potential sources of rare-earth elements, including the heavy rare-earth elements that are in high demand for many important uses and are mostly imported to the United States from China, according to a study led by Georgia State University and Thiele Kaolin Co.
Campus News, Health & Wellness, Science & Technology
Medical problems nearly prevented her from earning a college degree. Now Devin McCoy plans to use her own experiences to help pharmaceutical companies better educate patients.
Health & Wellness, Science & Technology
Early detection of the most common form of epilepsy in children is possible through “deep learning,” a new machine learning tool that teaches computers to learn by example, according to a new study that includes researchers from Georgia State University.
Dr. Gangli Wang, professor of chemistry at Georgia State University, has received a three-year, $485,263 federal grant to study how nanostructured materials, or materials with hollow structures on the nanometer scale, affect how other substances pass through them.
Health & Wellness, Science & Technology
Dr. Benoit Chassaing is embarking upon a new field of research to understand how the gut and brain communicate.
The force of the South Asian Monsoon – a weather pattern that affects the lives of several billion people – is more sensitive to warming in the southern hemisphere than scientists previously thought, according to a new study by an international team of climate researchers.