ATLANTA—Dr. Ning Fang of the Chemistry Department at Georgia State has developed a new optical imaging technique, Single Particle Orientation and Rotational Tracking (SPORT) to image rotational motions in live cells and ultimately target cancer cells.
ATLANTA—Arteriviruses, a family of single-stranded RNA viruses that belongs to the order Nidovirales, produce more proteins and messenger RNAs than previously reported, a finding that shifts our understanding of the genome-coding capacity and the complexity of the regulation of viral RNA synthesis for these viruses, according to a new research study.
ATLANTA – Georgia State has been ranked among the top 100 best universities in the world to study law, as well as business and economics, by Times Higher Education of London.
ATLANTA–Civil rights pioneer and author James Meredith will deliver the Founders Lecture, “Public Education: The Critical Civil Rights Issue of Our Time,” at Georgia State on Wednesday, Oct. 25.
ATLANTA—Dr. Mark Stockman of Georgia State University’s College of Arts and Sciences is a co-recipient of a $2 million federal grant to develop miniaturized optical transistors and circuit elements using novel, atomically-thin materials.
ATLANTA—Ischemic stroke patients who do not receive intravelous (IV) alteplase, a clot-dissolving medication, are significantly less likely to survive, according to researchers at Georgia State University.
Who knew that calling for help could be as quick and convenient as ordering groceries? Annmarie Stockinger did, and she is building a business around her idea and making the world safer in the process.
ATLANTA—Georgia State University researchers have compiled a large solar dataset from the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), providing computer vision researchers with unprecedented insight into the sun’s activity.
ATLANTA—Researchers at the School of Public Health at Georgia State University are partnering with the American Cancer Society (ACS) on a project designed to help colleges and universities across the United States develop and implement tobacco-free policies.
ATLANTA—Specific immune cells have the ability to produce a healing factor that can promote wound repair in the intestine, a finding that could lead to new, potential therapeutic treatments for inflammatory bowel disease (IBD), according to a new research study.
