Spurring advancements in education technology, Georgia State partnership benefits students and educators around the world.
Johnson received the Early Career Research Impact Award in Social and Behavioral Science.
Faculty members Jonte Myers and Terri Pigott have received a three-year, $1.2 million National Science Foundation grant to create a post-doctoral program aimed at improving K-12 mathematics and science outcomes for historically underrepresented groups.
Pulitizer Prize-winning author and film producer Douglas A. Blackmon will lead a talk about segregation in America following a special screening of his documentary “The Harvest” on Thursday, Oct. 19 at 6 p.m. on the Georgia State University Perimeter College Clarkston Campus.
The Connect-to Care health care events on the Perimeter College Clarkston and Decatur campuses will free some dental, hearing and health care services for community residents. The program is in partnership with the Fulton-DeKalb Hospital Authority, which is providing funding for the events.
2023 has been the year of generative artificial intelligence (AI). Everyone is racing to figure out what it is, how it works, and how it can make business more productive, while also grappling with questions about its ethical use, its regulation, and whether or not we should be fearful of this new technology. How is generative AI going to change business and the world?
One Georgia State University College of Law student has always been an advocate for expanding her horizons. Now, as the Georgia State University 2023 “Study Abroad Student of the Year,” Niki Nourollahi (J.D. '23) traces her global journey back to her childhood growing up in Atlanta, Georgia.
Sindoos Awel, who is pursuing an MPH with a concentration in Biostatistics, says that Atlanta’s status as a hub for public health research and organizations, along with the vibrant and diverse campus community, played a crucial role in her decision to attend Georgia State.
The Prevention Research Center at Georgia State University works in tandem with Clarkston’s residents to address challenges and improve public health.
Applied Linguistics major and Honors College student Kayla Burrow said her internship has opened her eyes to new career opportunities in her field.
