When dehydration strikes, part of the brain can swell, neural signaling can intensify, and doing monotonous tasks can get harder

Researchers have created a material derived from crab shells and tree fibers that has the potential to replace the flexible plastic packaging used to keep food fresh

Anyone lost in a desert hallucinating mirages knows that extreme dehydration discombobulates the mind

Arguably, the greatest fueler of life on our planet is photosynthesis, but understanding its labyrinthine chemistry, powered by sunlight, is challenging

Using advanced sequencing technology, researchers studied the bacteria found on three components of an airliner cabin

A new study demonstrated the advantages of an in vivo DNA barcoding technique, which attaches small snippets of DNA to different lipid-based nanoparticles that are then injected into living animals

It's time to develop alternatives to antibiotics for small infections and to do so quickly

A Georgia Institute of Technology researcher is looking into how the technology could be applied in a high-precision industrial setting, such as in robot arms used in manufacturing computer chips

The researchers who built the program at the Georgia Institute of Technology would like cancer fighters to take it for free, or even just swipe parts of their programming code, so they’ve made it open source

The use of animal products is a significant clinical challenge due to potential zoonotic infections, which can be spread from animals to humans

The modular generators could be inkjet printed on flexible substrates, including fabric, and manufactured using inexpensive roll-to-roll techniques

Georgia Tech researchers played a role in historic discovery

Led by the Georgia Institute of Technology, the NSF Engineering Research Center for Cell Manufacturing Technologies could help revolutionize the treatment of cancer, heart disease, autoimmune diseases, and other disorders

The evolutionary path to first proteins may have been paved with relatively easy, small square-dance steps

Georgia Tech researchers have developed electrochromic film inks that are water-based