Urban development dramatically increases the flow of water in streams and rivers, creating an uptick in flood events, according to a study by Georgia State University researchers.
Both rhesus macaques and capuchin monkeys are capable of finding a stable solution when playing a competitive game in which one opponent always does better than the other, according to a recent study led by Georgia State University researchers.
Associate professor Misty Bentz will be among the first to perform research using NASA’s game-changing new James Webb Space Telescope.
The dangerous wobbling of pedestrian bridges could be reduced by using biomechanical models and a mathematical formula to estimate the bridge’s threshold effect, according to a study led by Georgia State University.
Astronomers have discovered some of the oldest stars in our Milky Way Galaxy by determining their locations and velocities, according to a study led by scientists at Georgia State University.
ATLANTA—Dr. Gary Hastings, a professor in the Department of Physics and Astronomy at Georgia State University, has received a two-year, $400,000 federal grant to study solar energy conversion in photosynthesis.
ATLANTA—Between 2010 and 2014, Americans’ opinions about climate change became more polarized by political affiliation, increasingly aligning with those of others identifying with the same political party, Georgia State University researchers have found.
ATLANTA—Dr. Ning Fang of the Chemistry Department at Georgia State has developed a new optical imaging technique, Single Particle Orientation and Rotational Tracking (SPORT) to image rotational motions in live cells and ultimately target cancer cells.
ATLANTA—Arteriviruses, a family of single-stranded RNA viruses that belongs to the order Nidovirales, produce more proteins and messenger RNAs than previously reported, a finding that shifts our understanding of the genome-coding capacity and the complexity of the regulation of viral RNA synthesis for these viruses, according to a new research study.
ATLANTA—Dr. Mark Stockman of Georgia State University’s College of Arts and Sciences is a co-recipient of a $2 million federal grant to develop miniaturized optical transistors and circuit elements using novel, atomically-thin materials.
