Years of collaboration and hard work lay the groundwork for the university’s transformation into a leading research institution. Here, a look back at a few of the defining moments in Georgia State’s research history.
Zahra Alghoul, a fall 2020 graduate of the Biomedical Enterprise master’s degree program in the Institute for Biomedical Sciences, already had a Ph.D. in analytical chemistry and a job teaching college chemistry courses, but she wanted to learn more about the business of science.
Dr. Lanying Du, a professor in the Institute for Biomedical Sciences at Georgia State University, has been ranked in the top 0.1 percent of scientists in the world for having multiple highly cited papers based on field and publication year in the Web of Science citation index.
The novel algorithm can help scientists explore how a virus is evolving in real time and inform decision-making by government leaders.
The Andrew Young School of Policy Studies will receive a grant from New America to fund the work of its Data Science for Public Service Consortium.
The new technique could have applications such as better monitoring of space junk that can pose a threat to U.S. satellites and keeping an eye on foreign satellites.
Astronomer and Perimeter College assistant professor Jay Dunn helps his students achieve career liftoff by drawing them into research.
Mia Hawley is using her love of uplifting diverse communities to help her transition into her new role at one of the world’s largest technology companies.
New research finds that adopting advanced technologies like artificial intelligence (AI) and automation can produce mixed or negative effects on worker well-being.
Using the grant, Georgia State will establish the Center for Dynamic Multiscale and Multimodal Brain Mapping Over the Lifespan (D-MAP).
