AI at GT

AI Across Georgia Tech

Georgia Tech AI is the central destination for artificial intelligence at Georgia Tech, uniting more than 1,000 faculty, researchers, and students in one of the most comprehensive AI ecosystems. Backed by more than $107.9 million in research funding, Georgia Tech AI drives breakthroughs in healthcare, manufacturing, transportation, robotics, computing, public policy, and beyond while preparing the next generation of AI innovators through world-class education and hands-on learning.

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The Future of AI

In this video, Tech AI Director Pascal Van Hentenryck describes how artificial intelligence is reshaping our world and discusses the mission of Tech AI, Georgia Tech’s hub for AI research. He highlights the hub’s focus on impactful work and applying AI solutions to challenges beyond academia, driving meaningful change worldwide. Van Hentenryck is also the A. Russell Chandler III Chair and Professor in Georgia Tech's Stewart School of Industrial and Systems Engineering and directs the NSF Artificial Intelligence Institute for Advances in Optimization (AI4OPT).

AI by the numbers

1,000+
Faculty and Students
actively engaged in AI research, education, and outreach
$107.9
Million
in funding from NSF, foundations, and partner grants supporting AI research, education, and community initiatives across campus
500+
AI Papers Published
in top conferences and journals by campus-wide research groups
2,800+
Media Features
showcasing Georgia Tech AI experts in outlets including Forbes, CBS, ABC, FOX, Wired, BBC News, TechCrunch, Spotify, Apple Podcasts, and more

Latest News

SCI faculty member Pedro Guillermo Feijóo-García

SCI Faculty Brings Human-Centered AI Expertise to International Fulbright Summit

A School of Computing Instruction (SCI) faculty member recently shared his expertise in computing education with a distinguished to an international audience.

man sitting at computer doing programming.

AI Is Rewriting Cybersecurity's Rules

AI is giving cybercriminals new speed and scale, but researchers say the technology could also become one of cybersecurity’s strongest defenses.