The number of gamma-ray bursts (GRBs) detected at high energies ([Formula: see text][Formula: see text]GeV) has seen a rapid increase over the last decade, thanks to observations from the Fermi-Large Area Telescope. The improved statistics and quality of data resulted in a better characterization of the high-energy emission properties and in stronger constraints on theoretical models. In spite of the many achievements and progresses, several observational properties still represent a challenge for theoretical models, revealing how our understanding is far from being complete. This paper reviews the main spectral and temporal properties of [Formula: see text][Formula: see text]GeV emission from GRBs and summarizes the most promising theoretical models proposed to interpret the observations. Since a boost for the understanding of GeV radiation might come from observations at even higher energies, the present status and future prospects for observations at very-high energies (above [Formula: see text][Formula: see text]100[Formula: see text]GeV) are also discussed. The improved sensitivity of upcoming facilities, coupled to theoretical predictions, supports the concrete possibility for future ground GRB detections in the high/very-high energy domain.
Probing the Nature of the Weakest Intergalactic Magnetic Fields with the High‐Energy Emission of Gamma‐Ray Bursts