All exhibitions are held on campus in the Welch Galleries except for the exhibition for the two Welch Fellows, which will be held at Gallery 72 in downtown Atlanta, owned by the Atlanta Office of Cultural Affairs.
Ritu Aneja, professor of biology, has received a $50,000 grant from It’s the Journey in partnership with Georgia CORE to continue her research on breast cancer.
Dr. David Ashley, a member of the faculty at Georgia State University, has been recognized by the Society for Research on Nicotine and Tobacco (SRNT) for his lifetime of work in tobacco control.
Nearly one-fourth of young people living in the slums of Kampala, Uganda have contemplated suicide, which is higher than previous studies have shown for Ugandan youth overall, according to a recent study by researchers at the Georgia State University School of Public Health.
The American Physical Society and the American Association of Physics Teachers named Georgia State University one of nine institutions to graduate five or more highly-qualified physics teachers in 2017. Georgia State joins the likes of Rutgers University, Brigham Young University, Illinois State University and others in what’s known as the “5+ Club,” a significant achievement given the physics teacher shortage that schools in the U.S. face today.
James F. Sallis, Distinguished Professor in the Department of Family Medicine and Public Health at the University of California, San Diego, will be the featured speaker at the inaugural Mike and Terry Metzler Distinguished Lecture on April 10.
Georgia State University's Newton Campus is offering a STEM Open House Feb. 27 for prospective dual enrollment students.
Congratulations to School of Music alumnus Henry Cheng (M.M. Orchestral Conducting ’09) who was recently awarded first prize at the inaugural European Union Conducting Competition (January 8-13, 2018) hosted in Sofia and Pazardjik, Bulgaria.
ATLANTA – The Georgia State University campus will be one of 16 host sites across five continents for the annual Batten Student Simulation Competition conducted by the Network of Schools of Public Policy, Affairs, and Administration (NASPAA) on February 24, 2018.
Award-winning Cuban-American author Meg Medina delivered the College of Education & Human Development's second annual Lecture on Diversity and Justice in Children’s Literature on Feb. 1. She highlighted how she weaves her experiences as the daughter of Cuban immigrants into her stories and encouraged educators to learn more about Latinx authors.
