A group of trailblazing Georgia State University College of Law Students are set to make history as they prepare to head to Paris, France in July for the 2024 Olympic games.
International Ph.D. student Grace Lin had a world of choices for her academic journey. She says she was drawn to the Georgia State School of Public Health by its research and academic reputation, as well as the opportunity to collaborate with local and state agencies on environmental health projects.
The Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia has approved the appointment of Charles Dhanaraj to the J. Mack Robinson Professorship at Georgia State University’s Robinson College of Business.
Camille Kordas, Research Coordinator in the Department of Population Health Sciences, says the most rewarding part of her job is helping lead programs and research that are focused on the prevention of sexual violence.
Deepa Varadarajan, associate professor of law, published her debut novel “Late Bloomers,” (Random House), which has been chosen as a Target Book Club Pick and landed on summer reading lists in magazines such as Southern Living, Good Housekeeping and Real Simple.
Ted Afield, associate dean for Experiential Education and director of the Philip C. Cook Low-Income Taxpayer Clinic, has secured additional grant funding, doubling the size of its federal grant dollars for 2023.
The Student Ambassador Program at Georgia State University's Perimeter College launched several years ago with ten students selected to serve as hosts at college events and as goodwill ambassadors for the college Dean.
These internal grant awards help full-time doctoral students meet the costs associated with completing their dissertations.
The Lewis College of Nursing and Health Professions’ Occupational Therapy Doctorate (OTD) program received a seven-year accreditation, the maximum term allowed for a new program. The Accreditation Council for Occupational Therapy Education, or ACOTE, lauded the GSU program for its faculty, program director, and financial and organizational resources, all of which contribute to students who are professionally ready for clinical engagement. ACOTE cited no deficiencies in the program.
Ruha Benjamin, the Alexander Stewart 1886 Professor of African American Studies at Princeton University, will deliver the 35th annual Benjamin E. Mays Lecture on Feb. 8, 2024, at 5 p.m. in a virtual format.
