I previously posted the following in the forum in response to this link Hannah supplied:

http://www.ajc.com/services/content/living/stories/2008/10/27/georgia_aquarium_ghosts.html

There are several problems which I see with this place.

First, the aquarium spokesperson's admisson that the decision to invite them to investigate was officially guided by “of course” the proximity to Halloween speaks volumes to me.   Then there was the statement about the stories of ghostly encounters following the exhibit.  Apparently the Miami spokesman from the previous location e-mailed a response and "rebuffed any ghost stories during the exhibit’s South Florida stay."  This is hardly a ringing endorsement of these "stories”.  In fact, here's a link regarding a Florida group's investigation from 2002 with an update in 2006 the end.  The Florida group apparently submitted the article to this publication and not the mainstream news.  This article mentions news reports from Chile, Great Britain and Argentina however I can find no such reports.  However, notice the Georgia team's reports are entirely different (except from the obligatory "shadows") from the Florida team.  http://www.orlandohauntings.com/titanic.html

As far as the hair incident by a “volunteer”, if I remember correctly, aren’t the air circulation vents generally in these places on the wall or ceiling above or close to your head? 

The Georgia aquarium has "many species that inhabit one of the world’s largest collections of sea life" and the investigators state "One recording device purportedly picked up a high-frequency response inaudible to human ears, but audible when passed through the team’s equipment."  I'm thinking on one hand you have sea life in an enclosed building which is closed down and quiet for the night . . . . on the other hand you have inaudible sounds.  Last time I "heard" sea life communicates primarily through sound which is inaudible to the human ear. 

For the upcoming GH visit, here is a link to a pdf layout of the aquarium.  Looks like the exhibit is on the second floor of the aquarium.  http://www.georgiaaquarium.org/media/pdf/GAIVisitorMap09.pdf

Also, the report of investigators being "rewarded with purported recordings …." and the conclusion that not only was the Titanic exhibit a "spirit dwelling" but so was another part of the building says to me that this is good aquarium marketing.  Evidently, this has now resulted in the Georgia Investigators becoming involved in a working relationship with the aquarium and the aquarium is now being featured on an episode on GH.  Here's an excerpt from the “events” section of the aquarium website: 

Georgia Aquarium invites you to relive history and continue the quest for unlocking the Titanic's mysteries. Join us as we dine on the First Class Titanic Last Meal, and explore the Titanic Aquatic exhibition. For the more adventurous Titanic enthusiasts, Roswell Georgia Paranormal Investigators will give an overview of how their group attempts to document cases of paranormal activity. Then, you will have an opportunity to test your ghost-hunting skills as they guide you through Titanic Aquatic. Learn more about the Last Meal menu, evening itinerary and join us.

Cost for Members: Dinner – $90; Dinner & Paranormal Experience – $115; Paranormal
                                    Experience (no dinner) – $20
Cost for Non-Members: Dinner – $100; Dinner & Paranormal Experience – $125; Paranormal
                                             Experience (no dinner) – $30