Find the latest Georgia Tech Bioengineering and Bioscience news and research here.

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September 30, 2026

IDEaS & AWS Launch Upskilling Course for Faculty, Research Engineers, and IT Specialists Working in Health Science Research

1 min read
The fall cohort of 18 researchers will participate in a free, fully remote, 5-week program.
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Alex Abramson, Ramy Ghanim, and Abdulraouf Abbas working in the lab.
September 28, 2026

Gut mRNA Tech Supercharges Vaccine and GLP-1 Delivery

4 min read
Georgia Tech and Emory researchers found that delivering vaccine and GLP-1 mRNA nanoparticles through different regions of the gastrointestinal tract can redirect therapies to key organs while reducing side effects.
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Ramy Ghanim, Joy Jackson, and Alex Abramson test a tiny implantable device in the lab.
September 24, 2026

Engineers Connect Health Wearables and Implants Using the Body as the Network

1 min read
Inspired by the ionic signaling of our nervous system, researchers built sensors and therapeutic devices that can communicate and coordinate with each other through tissue.
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A woman with brown hair wearing a navy blue blouse holds a microscope slide up to the camera. To her right is a male researcher wearing a suit holding a round lab dish with plastic organ-on-chip experiments inside.
September 21, 2026

Georgia Tech Launches ETHOS Initiative to Accelerate Human-Centered Medical Research

6 min read
Georgia Tech's ETHOS initiative brings together expertise from across the Institute to advance human-centered research models that could accelerate the development of safer, more effective therapies.
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A microscopic image shows lab grown bone marrow and blood vessels highlighted in gray and green weaving through a network of supportive cells and proteins highlighted in magenta.
September 11, 2026

A Window Into the Hidden World of Immunity Inside Human Bone Marrow

4 min read
In a study published in Science Advances, the team developed a human bone marrow-on-a-chip, enabling them to directly observe human antibody-secreting cells.
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Itamar Kolvin
August 31, 2026

Tiny Motors, Big Structures: Kolvin Awarded NSF CAREER Grant for Soft Materials Research

4 min read
The work could open the door to advances in wound healing, artificial tissues, and organ repair.
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Scientific rendering of multiple DNA double helices with several embedded ribonucleotides highlighted in red along the strands. The red RNA building blocks appear at distinct locations within the gray DNA structure, illustrating how ribonucleotides can become incorporated into human DNA.
August 28, 2026

Georgia Tech Researchers Discover New Layer of the Human Genome

3 min read
A new study led by Francesca Storici reveals that RNA building blocks embedded in human DNA are organized in distinct patterns and may play an important role in regulating DNA structure and gene activity.
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Angus Wilkinson
August 27, 2026

Wilkinson Elected Chair of Georgia Tech’s Faculty Executive Board

3 min read
The longtime Georgia Tech professor and academic leader in the College of Sciences will guide the Faculty Executive Board as it upholds the Institute's shared governance.
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August 26, 2026

Speare Earns Highly Competitive NIH MIRA Grant

4 min read
The award will support funding aimed at uncovering new insights that could support future coral restoration and disease management efforts.
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Farzaneh Najafi standing outside smiling with her arms crossed. Green foliage is visible in the background.
August 24, 2026

A Neuroscientist Went Looking for Prediction. She Found Time Instead.

5 min read
A Georgia Tech study challenges a decades-old explanation for one of neuroscience's most famous signals, revealing an intrinsic neural code for tracking time.
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Associate Professor Yuhang Hu and three male students from her lab gather around and look at a soft adhesive hydrogel they are studying.
August 19, 2026

Georgia Tech Researchers Discover New Mechanism Behind Soft-Material Adhesion

1 min read
The discovery challenges a long-held assumption in adhesion mechanics and reveals a new physical mechanism that governs how soft materials attach and detach.
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An AI image generated using Google Gemini depicts white ingested probes release gaseous reporters after sensing the activity of GUS (in purple), an enzyme produced by the gut microbiome (tan) that is responsible for unwanted drug side effects (i.e., gastrointestinal toxicity). After release, the gaseous reporters rapidly traffic to the lungs for exhalation, enabling measurement of intestinal GUS activity via simple breath analysis. Thus, ingestible probes enable use of breath tests to predict and manage pos
August 18, 2026

How a Breath Test Could Help Decode the Gut Microbiome

1 min read
Leslie Chan's team developed ingestible probes that measure gut microbiome activity through a simple breath test, enabling earlier disease detection.
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The Parker H. Petit Institute for Bioengineering and Bioscience regularly releases articles and videos featuring its research, faculty, and students. This includes stories about drug design, development, and delivery, human health, cancer technologies, biomanufacturing, and other technologies that improve the human condition.