These are just a few of the thousands of new technologies developed at Georgia Tech that are available for commercial use. To see others, search our database of available technologies or sign up to be alerted when new technologies become available.

medical imaging - full body and brain overlay image
  • A novel photomultiplier device has been created that minimizes photon losses, and greatly enhances the efficiency of the device.
  • The photomultiplier may improve the fill factor to 100% from 75% for the current SiPM and increases the usable wavelength range to cover the entire UV-Vis spectrum.
  • The technology contains a texturized photoelectric surface and at least one coating layer and can be produced using standard manufacturing processes and low extinction coefficient materials.
Learn more aboutTech #8965
laptop computer with images of clothing on shopping website
  • User-controlled image attribute editing and generation through paired queries
  • Effective extraction of difficult-to-articulate preferences for personalized content
  • Applications in social media, e-commerce recommendations, and entertainment industries
Learn more aboutTech #9200
molecules
  • Scaled-down feedback-controlled hollow fiber-based bioreactor enables identifying the critical quality attributes and critical process parameters for high-quantity and high-quality hCT-MSCs for ideal cell growth and efficacy 
  • Provides the controls to maintain optimum conditions and improve expansion yield and cell viability
  • System can be adapted and applied to industrial cell therapy manufacturing and can enable high-yield and high-quality products while minimizing variabilities
Learn more aboutTech #8887
colorful x-ray spectroscopy images of a brain
  • The technology passivates the bottom surface well and suppresses electron recombination near the bottom contact, resulting in low leakage current.
  • Passivating the silicon surface and decreasing hole recombination near the front contact leads to low recombination current density at the surface and low effective contact resistivity.
  • An extremely low J0 for the tunnel oxide passivating contact on both sides yields a higher energy resolution and lower noise level.
Learn more aboutTech #9227
Eye scanner illustration overlaid with image of person looking at computer screen with a camera tracking his eye movements.
  • This two-camera eye-tracking system (TCES) integrates a commercial eye tracker with machine-learning technology for continuous real-time classification of gaze and eye directions for robotic arm control. 
  • The system provides highly accurate classification for four directions of eye movement and has achieved 99.99% accuracy in studies.
  • Using simple eye movement, the TCES offers low-cost, high-precision control of external devices/hardware for people with disabilities, surgery robots, warehouse systems, construction tools, and more. 
Learn more aboutTech #9184
An EV plug plugged into an outlet.
  • This customizable smart charger uses algorithms and a hardware prototype to control electric vehicle charging and optimize benefits to consumers and power grid operators. 
  • Consumers can charge according to their preference (e.g., minimize cost, maximize carbon-free energy usage, minimize charging time, or minimize battery degradation).
  • The smart charger selects charging profiles that delay charging to avoid excessive loads on the power grid.
Learn more aboutTech #8980
Graph with UV, Visible, NIR wavelengths
  • True black-to-clear transitions with high contrast and color tuning are now possible with anodically coloring electrochromics.
  • Broad absorption supports color mixing and color tunability in the charged state, and color tuning is enabled by manipulating the oscillator strengths of radical cation transitions.  
  • Energy required for practical electrochromic applications is effectively decreased by much lower oxidative potentials, as compared to their corresponding polyamides.
Learn more aboutTech #7745
X-ray of knees against a black background. Knees are colored red.
  • Osteoarthritis (OA)-simulated synovial fluid (simSF) provides the opportunity to evaluate how different cell therapies respond to an OA-like environment.
  • By analyzing OA patient-derived synovial fluid (pdSF) and developing potency assays, researchers created a simSF comparable to pdSF that overcomes patient variability. 
  • The simSF allows for the investigation of OA biology with greater reproducibility of predictive outcomes and could advance effective treatment of knee OA. 
Learn more aboutTech #8956
Cable layers illustrated and overlaid over an image of a cryogenic tank with white fog.
  • Lithium exhibits lower atomic mass, higher power density, and lower losses under cryogenic conditions
  • Conductors such as lithium become even more power-dense at lower temperatures, exhibiting improved electrical performance 
  • Cladding with copper enables lithium to be drawn using standard wire-drawing techniques and tools
Learn more aboutTech #8729
Model of baby wearing the IV monitor with callout images for the charging base and IV.
  • DetectIV provides a continuous, noninvasive, and wireless IV infiltration and extravasation detection system. 
  • The sensor does not cover the IV site and works well with all skin types—significant improvements over existing detection devices. 
  • The device detects infiltrations on average 2 hours ahead of nursing standard of care making it an effective early detection system that prevents extended hospital stays. 
Learn more aboutTech #7207