Students offered design solutions and customization concepts, and provided feedback on how an updated Georgia State mobile app could enhance access to university services and better support daily campus life.
Through Georgia State’s dual MBA and Master of Science in Data Science & Analytics graduate program, Alejandro Gorricho-Rengifo (B.B.A. ’23) has taken on a project that highlights both his passion and curiosity for innovative technology: using artificial intelligence to predict the future winner of the FIFA World Cup 2026.
Aspen Humes (MPH ’25) discovered her path to public health during one of the most challenging moments in recent history—the COVID-19 pandemic.
Georgia State University has developed a new Sport Social Work graduate certificate program, which prepares students to address the mental health and well-being of athletes and other sports professionals at the individual and organizational levels.
Daniel D. Driffin has focused much of his career at the intersection of advocacy and assisting communities impacted by HIV. He said he was drawn to Atlanta and Georgia State’s Doctor of Public Health (DrPH) program by the opportunity to develop the kind of population-level solutions that can change lives for the better.
Melissa Osborne earned both her MPH and Ph.D. at Georgia State where she gained hands-on experiences that have shaped her career as an educator and researcher.
At Georgia State, Andrew Williamson (BSPH '22) discovered how mental and community health intersect, shaping his interests into a fulfilling career.
Postdoctoral researcher Catherine Scipion receives the Alzheimer’s Association International Research Grant to study Alzheimer’s disease in the Caribbean.
School of Public Health graduate Gabe Argueta used the connections he developed to find an internship and fulfilling
career, and now he’s using what he’s learned to help current students.
Nurez Madhany’s path to his public health career didn’t begin until he was nearly 20 years into a career in hospitality, managing restaurants and owning a club in Atlanta. But he knew he wanted to do something different, and he knew he wanted to help people.
