Business and Technology University is a winner of the 2025 grant competitions of the National Science Foundation

BTU doctoral students have secured funding for research projects submitted to the Doctoral Educational Programs Grant Competition of the Shota Rustaveli National Science Foundation of Georgia.

The project PHDF-25-204, titled “Demand for Generative Artificial Intelligence Skills in Georgia: An Empirical Analysis of Job Vacancies,” aims to empirically assess the dynamics of demand for GenAI-related competencies in the Georgian labor market based on the analysis of job vacancies.

The project PHDF-24-6713, “Developing a Model for the Integration of Artificial Intelligence Tools in the Justice System,” seeks to design an AI-based model for the justice system that enhances efficiency and timeliness while ensuring a human-rights-centered approach.

The project PHDF-24-1062, “Exploring the Possibilities of Integrating Artificial Intelligence in Georgia’s General Education System,” evaluates the readiness of the Georgian general education system for the integration of AI technologies.

In addition, the following BTU projects were funded within the Young Scientists Research Grant Competition:

YS-25-1468, “Transformation of Labor: How Generative Artificial Intelligence is Changing Business Roles in Georgia,” examines how AI is transforming job positions in Georgia, including the expansion, deepening, restructuring, merging, and creation of new roles, based on labor market analysis.

YS-25-2542, “Analysis of the Temporal Distribution of Intervals Between Earthquakes Using the Deformation Data of the Enguri Arch Dam,” investigates the temporal distribution of earthquakes, utilizing seismic data from the Enguri Dam, including foundation displacement and deformation, inclination, and water level changes.