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.

Georgia Tech has named the 2026 Institute Research Award recipients, recognizing faculty, staff, and research teams whose work advances innovation, mentorship, collaboration, and societal impact across the Institute’s research enterprise.

The Sandia partnership will expand research impact, talent pipelines, and national security innovation.

These six faculty- and student-led startups will tackle space innovations with terrestrial applications.

The professors have been recognized for patenting and commercializing technologies with real-world impact.

In labs chilled to 4 kelvins (-450 degrees!) and on expeditions to polar regions, Georgia Tech scientists are discovering how extreme cold simultaneously challenges and advances technology in computing, space exploration, and more.

The recovery of the long-lost The Martian Trilogy expands the historical record by demonstrating that Black speculative fiction flourished in the commercial mainstream long before the 1960s.

This is the Institute’s best ranking in the National Science Foundation’s annual survey.

Georgia Tech’s Space Research Institute has selected 17 teams for its inaugural CPI Seed Grant program, supporting space research efforts across the full spectrum of development.