ATLANTA—Georgia State University researchers have compiled a large solar dataset from the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), providing computer vision researchers with unprecedented insight into the sun’s activity.
ATLANTA—Dr. Benoit Chassaing of Georgia State University's College of Arts and Sciences has received a $100,000 Innovator Award from the Kenneth Rainin Foundation, part of $3 million awarded for Inflammatory Bowel Disease (IBD) research.
Dr. Javier Stern, a distinguished researcher in autonomic and neuroendocrine neuroscience, with a particular focus on neuro-inflammation, has been named a faculty member in Georgia State University’s Neuroscience Institute.
ATLANTA—A natural process that occurs during photosynthesis could lead to the design of more efficient artificial solar cells, according to researchers at Georgia State University.
An international team of astronomers has used a new algorithm to enhance observations from the NASA Kepler Space Telescope in its K2 Mission and perform the most detailed study yet of the variability of the Seven Sisters star cluster.
Investments in university research pay enormous dividends in the economic vitality of our region. In fiscal year 2017, research conducted at Georgia State garnered $147 million in external funding and created an economic impact of nearly $400 million.
ATLANTA—Georgia State's Institute for Biomedical Sciences (IBMS) has welcomed its first class of nine Ph.D. students enrolled in an innovative and interdisciplinary program meant to cultivate the next generation of leaders in the biomedical sector.
Dr. Sarah Pallas, a professor in the Neuroscience Institute at Georgia State University, has received a four-year, $1 million federal grant to study how visual brain pathways develop in different species.
To put themselves in the path of the total eclipse of the sun, 10,000 people inched along two-lane roads leading to the picturesque campus of Rabun Gap-Nacoochee School, the site of the OutASight Eclipse Festival co-hosted by the Georgia State University Astronomy Department and the Rabun Gap Tourism Development Authority.
ATLANTA—A fast, simple blood test for ulcerative colitis using infrared spectroscopy could provide a cheaper, less invasive alternative for screening compared to colonoscopy, which is now the predominant test, according to a study between the Department of Physics and Astronomy and the Institute for Biomedical Sciences at Georgia State University.
