Postdoctoral Spotlight: When Technology, Human Impact, and Real-world Application Collide

Photographed above: Reeham Mohammed and Alex Cabral
Apr 13, 2026 -
Postdoctoral researchers Alex Cabral and Reeham Mohammed approach their work from different angles, but both are driven by a shared commitment to understanding and improving systems that shape how people live, work, and interact with the world.

Patent Searching - Part I (Online)

Join the Georgia Tech Library online Tuesday, April 7 from 3 to 4 p.m. for our Patent Searching – Part I workshop.

Patent Searching - Part II (Online)

Join the Georgia Tech Library online Wednesday, April 8 from 2 to 3 p.m. for our Patent Searching – Part II workshop.

RCR Workshop: April 8, 2026

This workshop on April 8 consists of two individual real-time virtual sessions, each which satisfies one hour of the discussion-based RCR compliance training requirement for trainees funded by covered NSF awards.

RCR Workshop: March 31, 2026

This workshop on March 31 consists of two individual real-time virtual sessions, each which satisfies one hour of the discussion-based RCR compliance training requirement for trainees funded by covered NSF awards.

Patent Searching - Part I (Online)

Join the Georgia Tech Library online Monday, March 9 from 2 to 3 p.m. for our Patent Searching – Part I workshop.

Patent Searching - Part II (Online)

Join the Georgia Tech Library online Tuesday, March 10 from 3 to 4 p.m. for our Patent Searching – Part II workshop.

RCR Workshop: February 26, 2026

This workshop on February 26 consists of two individual real-time virtual sessions, each which satisfies one hour of the discussion-based RCR compliance training requirement for trainees funded by covered NSF awards.

RCR Workshop: March 3, 2026

This workshop on March 3 consists of two individual real-time virtual sessions, each which satisfies one hour of the discussion-based RCR compliance training requirement for trainees funded by covered NSF awards.

Avoiding Plagiarism (and citing your references correctly) (Online)

All research builds on what others have previously done, but how do you make sure you can cite your references to past scholarship and avoid the appearance of plagiarism?
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