Georgia Tech Pediatric Innovation Network accelerates the development and clinical utility of new medical technologies to improve the health outcomes of pediatric patients close to home and around the world.

We connect researchers including engineers, data analysts, scientists and others with front line pediatric clinicians to create new technologies for their stated unmet pediatric healthcare needs. We further connect those parties to the funding, institutional, development, regulatory and industrial resources needed to make them clinically and commercially viable.

Subscribe to Our Mailing List!

* indicates required

News

cyb
What if Hospitals Could Automatically Protect Patients from Cyber Threats?

With the help of a contract award for up to $12 million from…

neonatal
Advancing Neonatal Health Monitoring in Ethiopia

Georgia Tech researchers have created a soft, wireless wearable system that tracks newborns’ vital signs…

healthhuman
Health and Humanitarian Supply Chain Management Certificate Program

The Georgia Tech Center for Health and Humanitarian Systems is…

bme
GT BME Capstone Project Solicitation

Georgia Tech’s Department of Biomedical Engineering is now accepting project submissions for the Spring 2026 BME Capstone Design…

presidentphis

Events

Wednesday
Feb
18

-

Join the Office of Technology Licensing for our Coffee & Commercialization lecture series. Jonathan Goldman, director of Quandrant-i, will speak to how faculty can take their idea and create a startup.
Thursday
Mar
5

-

The HMI Hackathon – Coding Today for the Health of Tomorrow is a statewide, in-person innovation competition bringing together undergraduate and graduate students from across Georgia to develop AI-driven solutions to real-world healthcare challenges.
Thursday
Mar
26

-

Shriners Children’s Boston is hosting a systemwide research conference, highlighting innovations in tissue engineering.
Friday
Aug
28

-

The 2026 conference theme is "Bench to Bedside and Beyond: Risk Factors and Intervention Strategies in Childhood Disease and Injury".