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Georgia Tech researchers have been awarded $6.25 million from the Department of Defense (DoD) to use collective emergent behavior to achieve task-oriented objectives. DoD’s Multidisciplinary University Research Initiatives (MURI) Program funds projects that bring researchers together from diverse backgrounds to work on a complex problem.

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HIVE Supercomputer Symposium

Did you miss the HIVE Supercomputer Symposium?

Check out the recording here!

IDEaS-AI Seminar Series

The Institute for Data Engineering and Science (IDEaS) is pleased to announce the launch of IDEaS-AI seminar series to support campus efforts to engage with the fast-developing field of Artificial Intelligence (AI). The seminar series will bring top AI researchers from around the country and the world, and will be open to all students, faculty, and staff. To kick off the series, we have invited many leading scientists, including leaders of many of the recently announced NSF AI Institutes, and have requested them to share their research, vision and plans.

Click here for registration and more details!

News

CSE Faculty Member Recognized for Contributions to Computational Science
AlRegib Appointed as John and Marilu McCarty Chair of Electrical Engineering

Ghassan AlRegib has been appointed as the John and Marilu McCarty Chair of Electrical Engineering, effective April 1, 2021.
Study Analyzing Anti-Asian Tweets Shows Online Hate Speech is Contagious
Simple Robots, Smart Algorithms: Meet the BOBbots

Inspired by a theoretical model of particles moving around on a chessboard, new robot swarm research led by Georgia Tech shows that, as magnetic interactions increase, dispersed “dumb robots” can abruptly gather in large, compact clusters to accomplish complex tasks. Researchers report that these “BOBbots” (behaving, organizing, buzzing bots) are also capable of collectively clearing debris that is too heavy for one alone to move, thanks to a robust algorithm.
Finding and Connecting Ocean Ecoregions — to Find and Conserve Marine Species

The world's oceans are made up of various "ecoregions," but experts have had trouble connecting them. A new look at existing satellite data by researchers from the School of Earth and Atmospheric Sciences could provide a new way to link those regions, which may help scientists protect endangered marine species.