Georgia State University recently celebrated undergraduate achievement with the 19th annual Georgia State Undergraduate Research Conference.
Child maltreatment is tied to later opioid use and misuse in adulthood, according to a new study led by Georgia State University researchers.
The awards recognize outstanding faculty, staff and students whose research and creative work has tremendous impact.
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.
According to the latest National Science Foundation Higher Education Research and Development (HERD) survey, Georgia State University’s research investments have reached the highest levels in the institution's history.
The prestigious award recognizes individuals who show exceptional potential for leadership early in their research careers.
A team led by researchers at Georgia State University has identified a novel group of neurons controlling the brain-heart-gut axis which can be activated to induce a hypometabolic state that resembles hibernation.
The university’s research community produced new insights in a host of fields and empowered real-world impact throughout the year.
Georgia State neuroscience and psychology graduate José Jarquin's (B.S. '24, B.S. '24) curiosity about the workings of the human brain has led him to a research career.
The director of Georgia State’s Center for Behavioral Neuroscience has been recognized by the American College of Neuropsychopharmacology.
