Aaliya Burke, who is enrolled in the SPH’s 4+1 BS/MPH program, has a passion for learning about health equity and disparities and for finding ways to close those gaps through the use of new laws and policies, as well as the management of programs and healthcare facilities.
Katy Spinks, Grants and Contracts Coordinator in the Mark Chaffin Center for Healthy Development, says she has always loved the supportive, fun and warm environment in the MCCHD and the SPH as a whole.
Through the MSCRE program, Catherine "CJ" Johnson mastered the deep skill sets associated with financial analysis, investments, and value-creation.
Each year, thousands of domestic and foreign companies, organizations and coalitions spend vast amounts lobbying Congress and federal agencies to influence policy and legislation.
"Be Kind to Your Mind," is the focus of this year's Daffodil Festival on the Newton Campus. The annual event celebrating the hundreds of campus daffodils will bring mental health professionals together to talk about improving mental health and resiliency. The event is free and open to the public.
Assistant Professor Naomi Jessup co-authored an article in Studying Teacher Education about her experiences in a critical friendship group for elementary mathematics teacher educators and how they benefited from participating in the group.
During the fall 2023 semester, Georgia State University hosted its second-ever cohort of the Fulbright Teaching Excellence and Achievement Program (Fulbright TEA), which brings international, secondary-level teachers to the United States for a six-week program. The program is sponsored by the U.S. Department of State with funding provided by the U.S. Government and administered by IREX. During the participants' time in Atlanta, they work with the College of Education & Human Development (CEHD) and the Intensive English Program (IEP) faculty to enhance their pedagogical and English-language skills.
Renowned soprano Maria Clark will sing during a special production highlighting the life, words and songs of Black activist Fannie Lou Hamer at Georgia State University's Decatur Campus Feb. 21. The play is part of the college's annual Bennekin Symposium, Feb. 19-23.
Former zookeeper Danielle Nawy is working on her master's degree in science education. She hopes to become a high school science teacher, where she can share her biology and zoology knowledge with her students.
Infection with a measles-like virus causes catastrophic lung failure in ferrets previously infected with influenza virus or respiratory syncytial virus, according to a study by researchers in the Center for Translational Antiviral Research at Georgia State University.
