The National Institutes of Health has awarded Michael Pesko $2.65 million in renewal funding for a five-year study to evaluate the effects of e-cigarette policies on youth tobacco use.
“Squirrel Girl Goes to College” follows the adventures of Marvel hero Squirrel Girl, also known as Doreen Green, as she tries to make friends at college and succeed in her classes while hiding her super identity, according to CreativeDrama.com.
The collaboration between Georgia State and Georgia Tech is designed to enhance access to advanced language learning and deepen knowledge of global and intercultural issues for the benefit of Atlanta-area students, faculty, and the public.
Georgia State University’s National Institute for Student Success (NISS) received a $275,000 grant from Lumina Foundation to help the institute to deliver its proven services to 50 post-high school institutions, particularly historically black colleges and universities (HBCU’s) and minority-serving institutions (MSI’s).
Georgia State University’s National Institute for Student Success (NISS) received a $2.5 million grant from Ballmer Group to support the design and delivery of an effective dissemination model that will help colleges and universities implement NISS's proven systems for addressing equity gaps and increasing college access and completion.
With the theme of “Recalibrating Student Success,” the day-long GOSS conference covered 16 breakout sessions. Topics included “Awaken the Champion Within: Taking Students from Average to Greatness,” to discussions of what the term “compassionate pedagogy” means.
The IAspire program is aimed at helping science, technology, engineering and math (STEM) faculty from underrepresented backgrounds ascend to leadership roles at colleges and universities.
Martha Bailey, a professor of economics at the University of California, Los Angeles, will present research on the economics of contraception Monday, Oct. 24, during the 17th W.J. Usery Lecture at Georgia State University.
Debra F. Cannon, director of the Cecil B. Day School of Hospitality Administration at Georgia State University’s J. Mack Robinson College of Business, received the Georgia Restaurant Association Crystal of Excellence (GRACE) Lifetime Achievement Award at a celebration on Sept. 27.
We are committed to the highest standards of diversity, equity, and inclusion for all members of our community.
