Roddey Jones, Assistant Director of Policy and Partnerships and Senior Project Manager and Training Specialist at the National SafeCare Training and Research Center, says that ensuring young children have a nurturing, safe and healthy home environment is work that he believes in, and that he gets to see the impact every day.
From composition lessons to the conductor’s podium, Ahmad Duncan shares how community, collaboration and creative confidence defined his experience at Georgia State as he prepares for graduation.
Researchers at the Educational Testing Service, Georgia State University and the University of Memphis received a $4 million award from the U.S. Department of Education’s Fund for the Improvement of Postsecondary Education to expand their work on Scenario-Based Learning and Assessments.
The college's M.A. in Creative and Innovative Education program will co-host a STEAM-themed professional learning summit with the Alonzo A. Crim Center for Urban Educational Excellence and Atlanta community partner STE(A)M Truck.
NY-based artist Dave McKenzie is the featured guest artist for the 2026 Ferrer Visiting Artist Program. The micro-residency will be highlighted by an artist talk on March 31 at the Kopleff Recital Hall.
An enduring commitment from Georgia State University College of Law donors continues to expand access and opportunity for students pursuing a future in the law.
The Georgia State University School of Public Health’s Board of Advisors recently gathered at The Task Force for Global Health to hear firsthand how the organization, which includes several of the school’s alumni and students, is working to eliminate diseases and protect populations in 140 countries.
Associate Professor Kathryn Wilson conducted a study published in Psychology and Health to determine how personality traits may affect female college students’ beliefs about physical activity, and how changes in beliefs could lead to changes in their physical activity.
Georgia State University School of Public Health faculty, staff, students and community members will gather on March 31 for a research symposium named in honor of two of the school’s most dedicated supporters, Marshall Kreuter and Martha Katz.
At age one, Nhi Ho fled Vietnam in a tiny boat her grandfather built. After that dramatic twist, her life took many more turns before she landed a job at Robinson.
