As an associate at Baker Donelson and president of the Law Alumni Council, Brett Switzer, encourages students to take advantage of experiential learning opportunities and use their education to make a difference.
CEHD Associate Professor Stephanie Cross received a $2.5 million grant renewal and a $10.4 million grant from the U.S. Department of Education to redesign and expand a teacher residency program.
CEHD Associate Professor Chenyi Zhang received a $50,000 grant from the Sandra Dunagan Deal Center for Early Language and Literacy to incorporate trauma-informed practices into early childhood literacy instruction.
Assistant Professor Ben Shapiro is part of an interdisciplinary team that received a $1.4 million National Science Foundation grant to create a new type of training model for universities to employ and help people in underserved communities pursue careers in data science.
The Georgia Association of Colleges for Teacher Education awarded its 2020-2021 Mentor Teacher Award to Miriam Miles, a mentor teacher in the CEHD's CREATE teacher residency program.
Graduates who passed the bar in October were sworn into the Georgia Superior Court, Court of Appeals and/or the Supreme Court of Georgia during the event.
Our Criminal Justice Administration interdisciplinary master’s degree has risen to No. 26 among the 74 programs rated by U.S. News & World Report.
Min had an interest in patents but did not know that there was a whole legal profession behind them. Realizing that opened up her eyes to a world where she could combine her science and math background with her interest in law and patents.
Fifteen faculty members at Georgia State University’s J. Mack Robinson College of Business are among the most cited business management researchers in the world and in the top two percent of their fields by citations, according to analysis published in the open access journal PLOS Biology.
As the son of Pakistani immigrants and entrepreneurs, Zain Haq witnessed at an early age the impact that small businesses have on communities. Now, as a young associate at Swift/Currie, he represents companies with worker’s compensation cases, so that they can keep America working.
