Question: Which University has locations internationally, Georgia Institute of Technology or Indiana University?
Context: Natashia Lesley Boland (born 1967) is a professor of mathematics at Georgia Institute of Technology.  Boland completed a PhD at the University of Western Australia in 1992, and afterwards she pursued postdoctoral research at the University of Waterloo in Canada, at the Georgia Institute of Technology in the USA.  She spent 13 years at the University of Melbourne and then from 2008 to 2014 worked at the University of Newcastle.  She has made contributions to transportation scheduling, modeling of infrastructure networks, planning pricing strategies for demand, and optimization for environmental modeling. Indiana University (IU) is a multi-campus public university system in the state of Indiana, United States.  Indiana University has a combined student body of more than 110,000 students, including approximately 46,000 students enrolled at the Indiana University Bloomington campus and approximately 31,000 students enrolled at the Indiana University – Purdue University Indianapolis (IUPUI) campus. Georgia Institute of Technology has graduated a number of athletes.  This includes graduates, non-graduate former students and current students of Georgia Tech who are notable for their achievements within athletics, sometimes before or after their time at Georgia Tech.  Other alumni can be found in the list of Georgia Institute of Technology alumni; notable administration, faculty, and staff can be found on the list of Georgia Institute of Technology faculty.  Intercollegiate sports teams at Georgia Tech are called "Yellow Jackets", and are run by the Georgia Tech Athletic Association.  The Athletic Association runs Georgia Tech's Hall of Fame, which has inducted many of Tech's greatest players throughout the program's history. The Advanced Technology Development Center (ATDC) is a science and business incubator in Georgia.  It is part of the Enterprise Innovation Institute (EI2) at the Georgia Institute of Technology, and is headquartered in Technology Square.  ATDC was formed in 1980 to stimulate growth in Georgia's technology business base, and admitted its first member company in 1981.  It now has locations in Atlanta and Savannah.  In 2011, ATDC expanded its mission by merging with Georgia Tech’s VentureLab and with the Georgia SBIR Assistance Program.  ATDC has opened its membership to all technology entrepreneurs in Georgia, from those at the earliest conception stage to the well-established, venture-fundable companies. Lawrence A. Jegen III (born 1934) is the Thomas F. Sheehan Professor of Tax Law and Policy at the Indiana University Robert H. McKinney School of Law.  He joined the faculty in 1962 as an Assistant Professor and was made full professor in 1964.  Among numerous honors, he has twice received the Thomas Hart Benton Mural Medallion from Indiana University, its highest award, in 1993 and 2005, and three times the Sagamore of the Wabash Award for humanity in living, wisdom and counsel, and inspiration and leadership from governors of Indiana, in 1980, 1988 and 1997.  In 2006 the Lawrence A. Jegen III Professorship was created and funded at Indiana University Foundation by Michael D. McCormick, which professorship is to be awarded to an active scholar and teacher at the Indiana University Robert H. McKinney School of Law in Indianapolis. Robert C. Michelson (born 1951) is an American engineer and academic widely known for inventing the entomopter, a biologically inspired flapping-winged aerial robot, and for having established the International Aerial Robotics Competition.  He has received degrees in electrical engineering from the Virginia Polytechnic Institute and the Georgia Institute of Technology.  Michelson's professional career began at the U.S. Naval Research Laboratory where he worked on radar-based ocean surveillance systems.  He later became a member of the research faculty at the Georgia Institute of Technology.  At the Georgia Tech Research Institute (GTRI) he was involved in full-time research, directing over 30 major research programs. The history of the Georgia Institute of Technology can be traced back to Reconstruction-era plans to develop the industrial base of the Southern United States.  Founded on October 13, 1885 in Atlanta, Georgia as the Georgia School of Technology, the university opened in 1888 after the construction of Tech Tower and a shop building and only offered one degree in mechanical engineering.  By 1901, degrees in electrical, civil, textile, and chemical engineering were also offered.  In 1948, the name was changed to the Georgia Institute of Technology to reflect its evolution from an engineering school to a full technical institute and research university. The Georgia Institute of Technology (commonly referred to as Georgia Tech, Tech, or GT) is a public research university in Atlanta, Georgia, in the United States.  It is a part of the University System of Georgia and has satellite campuses in Savannah, Georgia; Metz, France; Athlone, Ireland; Shenzhen, China; and Singapore. Henry S. Valk (born 1929) is Professor Emeritus of Physics at the Georgia Institute of Technology.  Valk attended George Washington University where he received his B.S. in physics in 1953 and M.S. in mathematics in 1954.  He then earned his Ph.D. at Washington University in St. Louis in 1957.  Before joining the faculty at the Georgia Institute of Technology, Valk was a professor of physics at the University of Nebraska. Lynda Delph is a Distinguished Professor of Biology and Section Associate Chair of the Evolution, Ecology, and Behavior Program at Indiana University - Bloomington.  Delph began her education at the University of Arizona, where she completed her undergraduate education in 1979 and masters in 1983.  In 1988, she completed her Ph.D. from the University of Canterbury, which was followed by a post doctoral fellowship at Rutgers University.  After she completed her fellowship, Delph began her career at Indiana University as an assistant professor in 1990, becoming a full professor in 2002 and a distinguished professor in 2017.  In addition to her faculty appointments, she served as a senior fellow of the Indiana Molecular Biology Institute and Executive Director of Science Outreach for the Indiana University College of Arts and Sciences.  Delph has also served as an officer in scientific societies in her field, acting as secretary of the Society for the Study of Evolution, Vice President of the American Society of Naturalists, and Council Member and later President of the American Genetic Association.
Answer: Georgia Institute of Technology