Co-evolution in species may reverse traditional predator-prey population cycles, creating the appearance that prey are eating the predators.
Two PhD students of the School of Biology, Mustafa Burak Boz and Jin Xu, received $1,500 travel grants for their posters at the recent Georgia Tech Research and Innovation Conference (GTRIC 2012).
A new study shows how elephants use the trunks to compress food before eating it.
Georgia Tech researchers use cutting-edge techniques for visualizing the itch-sensing neurons that innervate the skin and are responsible for sensing itch sensation.
