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EES engineers adapted radar techniques initially developed for non-metallic mine detection to civilian applications. One version locates underground pipes. Another detects voids beneath pavement, 1983.
EES researchers built the first millimeter wave direction finding system for the U.S. Department of Defense.
EES used the Advanced Components Test Facility to test promising solar technologies, such as the Westinghouse-owned fluidized bed reactor, 1979.
EES' Van Willis uses "Long Tom Cutie Pie" for a radiation survey around a 3750lb carrier in the Radioisotopes and Bioengineering Laboratory, 1960.
EES: Serving Technological Needs of Georgia 1972
Edith W. Martin named director of the new Computer Science and Technology Laboratory
Edward K. Reedy, director of GTRI and vice president of Georgia Institute of Technology, 1998-2003.
Electromagnetic Test Facility Brochure (117 MB)
Electromagnetic Waves May Detect and Treat Cancer
Emergency response workers simulated a chlorine gas emergency for President Bush on the Georgia Tech campus, March 27, 2002. Mr. Bush saw demonstrations of three GTRI technologies designed to help emergency workers.
Energy Costs Forecast Makes Energy Efficient Homes Better Buy
Energy Seminar for Home Builders to be Held in Savannah
Energy Seminar for Home Builders to be Held in Savannah
Energy Seminar for Home Builders to be Held in Savannah
Energy Seminar for Home Builders to be Held in St. Mary’s-Kingsland Area
Energy Seminars for Home Builders to be Held in Atlanta
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