Using Physics to Diagnose Disease
Using Physics to Diagnose Disease
Georgia State Regents’ Professor of Physics Unil Perera is working at the forefront of disease diagnostics using infrared light.
Georgia State Research Magazine, Science & Technology
Georgia State Regents’ Professor of Physics Unil Perera is working at the forefront of disease diagnostics using infrared light.
The recognition highlights the university's commitment to supporting the creativity that drives innovation and economic progress.
As a biomedical sciences Ph.D. student, Alexis Branch (Ph.D. ’24), an aspiring professor, developed her teaching skills by working as a teaching assistant and earning a Certificate of Excellence in College Teaching.
Two leading researchers in the Institute for Biomedical Sciences at Georgia State University have been ranked among the most highly cited in the world, according to the Highly Cited Researchers 2024 list by Clarivate.
Arin Dorsey (B.I.S. ’24) juggled many duties during her time at Georgia State, from working full time as a nursing assistant to doing biomedical research and volunteering for worthy causes.
Health & Wellness, Science & Technology
The research team identified hidden patterns in the brain that can display brain disorders, including schizophrenia, the impacts of aging and neurodevelopmental issues.
Research, Science & Technology
During the event, she was honored with the prestigious Disruptive Innovation Award, which recognizes the fastest-growing brands and acknowledges the founders, angel investors, crowd funders and early stage venture capital investors behind them.
Health & Wellness, Science & Technology
The treatment illuminates tumor cells during surgery to improve quality of life, patient treatment and survival rates.
Research, Science & Technology
A new study highlights how environmental factors can impact mental health, cognition and brain development in young people.
Two astronomers in Georgia State’s Department of Physics & Astronomy have just created a roadmap that could help scientists find life on other planets by studying the most common stars in the universe.