A recently endowed need-based scholarship at the Georgia State University School of Public Health will help honor the legacy of a staff member who devoted her career to helping students achieve their academic goals.
State Farm Scholar Yahshevah Wilson (A.S. ’25) plans to transition to the Atlanta Campus of Georgia State University to complete a bachelor's degree in nursing.
Professor Eric G. Krause is being recognized for groundbreaking work in body-to-brain communication and pioneering research in neural circuits and internal body sensing.
Daniel Smith is graduating from Perimeter College this spring and is excited to start attending Georgia State University’s downtown Atlanta Campus in the fall to continue studying exercise science.
Through a new Graduate Certificate in Global Health, the Georgia State University School of Public Health is leveraging the expertise of its faculty and its location in the heart of Atlanta to prepare students to make a difference in the lives of people around the world.
Amarie Argue (B.I.S. ’25), a biomedical science and enterprise graduate, is on the fast track to success, earning her bachelor’s degree at only 20 years old. Next, she wants to attend medical school to become an orthopedic surgeon.
Kobichukwudi Anigbogu (B.I.S. ’25), a biomedical science and enterprise graduate, will start dental school this summer, and aspires to one day open multiple dental practices in the United States and abroad.
Evalye Alexander, career services manager in the Georgia State University School of Public Health, has found that a public health education provides skills that prepare students for a variety of careers in a range of industries.
New research by two Georgia State University professors suggests that relieving psychological stress by targeting specific neurons in the brain can lower blood pressure and reduce anxiety.
A new travel fund is expanding opportunities for Georgia State University School of Public Health students to share their research findings at national conferences.
