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Technology and Disability Policy Highlights (TDPH) is a newsletter that reports on national and local public policy events and recent wireless technological advances and political activities; and tracks emerging issues of interest to individuals with disabilities and their families. The publication's focus is termed "cross-disability" and should not be viewed as comprehensive. TDPH is published twelve times a year by the Wireless RERC. The Wireless RERC is a research center focusing on promoting universal access to wireless technologies and explores their innovative applications in addressing the needs of people with disabilities.
Georgia Tech News
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Achieve Your Goals with the Center for Academic Success
As the semester progresses, students may struggle to find the best study techniques. Midterm exams present a challenge and can leave unprepared students worried about their final grades. Luckily, the Georgia Tech Center for Academic Success is here to assist
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Imlay Foundation Gives $5 Million for Pediatric Therapies Research
The single largest grant made by The Imlay Foundation in its 25-year history, this commitment establishes The Imlay Innovation Fund at Children’s to advance collaboration between Georgia Tech and Children’s pediatric innovation and discovery efforts.
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IRIM Announces Multiple Faculty Positions Available at Georgia Tech
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Taylor Speaks at Several Universities About National Science and Technology Leadership
Mark Zachary Taylor, an associate professor in the Ivan Allen College Sam Nunn School of International Affairs, gave talks on his new book, The Politics of Innovation: Why Some Countries Are Better Than Others at Science and Technology, at several universities in September.
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Addressing Environmental Challenges with Big Data and Artificial Intelligence
Soon scientists and the public will have the chance to easily test hypotheses about America’s ecological challenges with the help of an ensemble of technologies, including artificial intelligence. Researchers at Georgia Institute of Technology will link their technology for systems thinking with IBM Watson and the Encyclopedia of Life at the Smithsonian. Scientists will then be able to use the information to create their own models about the environment and efficiently test them.
