INTA Recent News
Pages: 1 | Page 2
-
Georgia Tech Pioneers First Space Sustainability Course in the U.S.
March 26, 2026
The class blends policy and engineering, giving students rare access to real-world practitioners.
-
Four Challenges to the U.S. Energy Transition
March 23, 2026
Reliable energy is required to keep safe in cold winters and hot summers, making it a matter of national security. There are also vying economic policies to consider, political and financial incentives to navigate, and questions of social and economic inequality. Experts in Georgia Tech’s Ivan Allen College of Liberal Arts examine the challenges we face with the U.S. energy transition, and work to help make it safe, fair, and effective for all.
-
The Pitch as a Laboratory: Global Development at Georgia Tech
March 23, 2026
Soccer has important lessons for global development, says Regents' Entrepreneur Kirk Bowman.
-
Applying AI to Decipher Putin’s Red Lines: Does He Mean What We Think We Heard?
March 17, 2026
The Fletcher Russia and Eurasia Program hosted Adam N. Stulberg and Stephan De Spiegeleire to present their new project, RuBase, a collaborative initiative that uses AI methods to systematically evaluate Russian rhetoric surrounding deterrence, nuclear threats, and coercive diplomacy.
-
US Military Leans Into AI for Attack on Iran, But the Tech Doesn’t Lessen the Need for Human Judgment In War
March 11, 2026
Digital systems are only as good as the organizations that use them. Some organizations squander the potential of advanced technologies, while others can compensate for technological weaknesses.
-
From Galaxy to Ground: How Space Research Shapes Everyday Life
December 9, 2025
Satellites aren’t the only technology Georgia Tech applies to terrestrial problems. Researchers are using gravity experiments to improve energy storage and are discovering lessons from science fiction. This Institute-wide work proves space isn’t the final frontier in paradigm-shifting research — it’s a bridge.
-
EU Study Abroad Program Evolves With Added Focus on Technology Governance, Space Policy
December 2, 2025
The European Union Study Abroad program is getting a refresh.
-
Women’s Soccer Sets Sights on Atlanta
December 1, 2025
In 2028, Atlanta will be home to a yet-to-be-named National Women’s Soccer League team, announced Nov. 12. The announcement comes at a time when soccer is building momentum in Atlanta and across the U.S.
-
The 2024-25 Ivan Allen College Dean's Report
November 19, 2025
Explore the Ivan Allen College of Liberal Arts 2025 Dean's Report for highlights from the exciting new initiatives and creative, purpose-driven teaching, scholarship, and community engagement happening across our College.
-
Space Debris Struck a Chinese Spacecraft – How the Incident Could Be a Wake-up Call for International Collaboration
November 13, 2025
China’s Shenzhou-20 spacecraft took a hit from a piece of space debris floating through orbit, causing Chinese officials to delay the spacecraft’s return from its Tiangong space station in early November 2025.
-
Trump's 'Proliferation Pessimism,' the 'Iliad' and AI, EU Trade and More: Recent Nunn School Research Highlights
October 27, 2025
A roundup of recent research items from Sam Nunn School of International Affairs faculty.
-
Space Policy Lab Debuts
October 27, 2025
The new Lab will is a collaboration of the Sam Nunn School of International Affairs and the Daniel Guggenheim School of Aerospace Engineering.
-
Michelle Nunn and Stulberg Publish AJC Op-Ed on Georgia’s “Glocal” Leadership in Global Development
October 23, 2025
Michelle Nunn, president and CEO of CARE, and Adam N. Stulberg, chair of the Sam Nunn School of International Affairs, co-authored an op-ed in The Atlanta Journal-Constitution titled “Here’s why global development and humanitarian assistance matter to Georgia.”
-
Foreign Policy Research Institute and Georgia Tech Announce a Collaboration to Publish the 'Orbis Journal of World Affairs'
October 22, 2025
The Foreign Policy Research Institute and Georgia Tech's Sam Nunn School of International Affairs announce the relaunch of the Orbis Journal of World Affairs.
-
Event Provides Visceral Reminder of Nuclear Threat
September 24, 2025
Older Americans grew up with “duck and cover” drills, but many today are only vaguely aware that enough nuclear weapons exist to destroy Earth many times over.
-
Event and Exhibit Share Unsettling, Immersive Look at Nuclear Threat
September 3, 2025
The Sam Nunn School of International Affairs, Georgia Tech Arts, and Spelman College invite you to experience the bomb, a critically acclaimed immersive film, music, and art installation that puts viewers in the center of the story of nuclear weapons.
-
Meet the Ivan Allen College's Newest Faculty Members
August 20, 2025
The Ivan Allen College of Liberal Arts attracts some of the best minds in the social sciences and humanities, scholars and practitioners eager to further Georgia Tech's mission of educating leaders who advance technology and improve the human condition. Our newest faculty members are no exception.
This year, we are proud to welcome 13 tenured or tenure-track faculty, 21 non-tenure-track faculty, including Marion L. Brittain Postdoctoral Fellows and new cadre members in our ROTC programs, four research faculty, and 11 visiting faculty.
-
Inaugural Cohort of Georgia Tech’s Research Leadership Academy Announced
August 15, 2025
Inaugural Cohort of Georgia Tech’s Research Leadership Academy Announced
-
The United States Should Act Now to Mitigate Conflict Escalation on the Moon
July 30, 2025
Georgia Tech experts explore the growing geopolitical risks of lunar activity and call for clearer international norms to prevent conflict on the moon.
-
Georgia Tech Launches Two New Interdisciplinary Research Institutes
July 1, 2025
By uniting experts across disciplines, Georgia Tech is positioning itself at the forefront of neuroscience and space research.
Pages: 1 | Page 2