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Cycles of wet and dry conditions may have driven the type of chemical reactions that scientists believe were critical to the formation of life on the early Earth.

Tech professor’s biodefense influence keeps growing

May Dongmei Wang, Ph.D. Representing North America in The International IEEE Engineering in Medicine and Biology Society (EMBS).

Congratulations to Dr. Greg Gibson for being awarded a T32 training grant from the National Institute of General Medical Science

New sequencing machine in Vannberg lab speeds up the pace of research and analysis.

A study of 338 patients with coronary artery disease has identified a gene expression profile associated with an elevated risk of cardiovascular death.

Co-evolution in species may reverse traditional predator-prey population cycles, creating the appearance that prey are eating the predators.

Researchers have shown that a process called DNA methylation can shield duplicate genes from being removed from the genome during natural selection. The redundant genes survive and are shaped by evolution over time, giving birth to new cellular funct

Jeff Skolnick awarded for fostering excellence in scientific research

A professor at Georgia Tech has designed software that combines biological data on the pandemic with demographic data of the at-risk population so that health officials can develop a game plan to limit the pandemic’s spread.