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    • Georgia Tech Research Institute and SENSIAC

    Atlanta, GA 30332-0870

    COMPANY OVERVIEW

    About Georgia Tech Research Institute and SENSIAC

    Contact

    925 Delney St
    Suite 102
     Atlanta, GA 30332-0870
    United States
    http://www.sensiac.org
    404-407-7367
    404-407-9372

    More Info on Georgia Tech Research Institute and SENSIAC

    Articles

    irst_typhoon_5_sept
    Sensors

    Air Force picks Georgia Tech for enabling technologies in infrared sensors for persistent surveillance

    Contract is to develop infrared (IR) sensor technology for enhanced electro optical and infrared sensors for airborne search and track applications.
    Optima Contract 1 Nov 2023
    Computers

    Georgia Tech eyes VLSI compute-in-memory accelerator for artificial intelligence (AI) image recognition

    John Keller
    Georgia Tech will demonstrate area- and power-efficient high-performance multiply accumulate macros with signal-processing circuits and architectures.
    Military Cyber 12 Oct 2022
    Trusted Computing

    Georgia Tech to investigate cutting-edge cyber security software and testing to foil enemy computer hackers

    John Keller
    Red teams use tactics that mimic cyber threats to evade network defenders and assess how critical networks fare against a determined cyber attack.
    Air Combat 4 Nov 2021
    Sensors

    Learning to fight against surface-to-air missiles

    The ARTS-V1 system is for U.S. military training ranges to help jet fighter-bomber pilots fight effectively against advanced surface-to-air missiles.
    Hypersonic Heat 25 March 2021
    Sensors

    Building rugged sensors for the heat of hypersonic flight

    John Keller
    A hypersonic missile must withstand temperatures at leading edges like wings and nose that are hotter than a blast furnace designed to melt steel.
    Hypersonic Heat 19 Feb 2021
    Sensors

    Designing rugged radomes to survive hypersonic flight

    John Keller
    Hypersonics require RF radomes or infrared windows to protect sensitive electronics from environmental extremes, while letting through IR and RF signals.

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