When Princeton Nelson started college, he was living out of his car and driving an Uber to pay the bills. He's among more than 75 students from the College of Arts and Sciences earning their degrees in December.
By the time she was 16 years old, Tanya Panwala knew she wanted to be a doctor. She wasn’t certain what her specialty would be, but she knew she wanted to be a doctor who fought back against the kind of systemic inequities that she witnessed during childhood trips to see family in Pakistan.
Tiffany Harvey (B.A. 19') is a senior psychology major and youth mentor who found inspiration from her mother to help children find their purpose.
Studying oxytocin may help scientists understand the biological mechanism underpinning the tendency to live in groups and foster cooperation in social animals, including humans.
Proda BioTech, a pharmaceutical research company founded by Zhi-Ren Liu, a biology professor in the College of Arts & Sciences at Georgia State University, has received a two-year, $2 million grant from the National Cancer Institute to develop an effective therapy for pancreatic cancer.
Kashif Molwani, a 2017 graduate of Georgia State University, is one of 147 international fellows from 38 countries to be named to the Class of 2020 Schwarzman Scholars, a one-year global affairs master’s degree program in Beijing.
Robert Friedman, director of the Georgia International Law Enforcement Exchange, has found that incitement plays a key role in violence and terrorism.
The Atlanta Regional Collaborative for Health Improvement (ARCHI) has received one of the 2018 Community Health Leadership Awards sponsored by U.S. News & World Report and the Aetna Foundation.
Looking for a holiday gift for a lover of learning? Consider these 2018 books by faculty of the College of Arts and Sciences at Georgia State University.
Adebola Akinola-Aguda (B.S. ’15) writes programs for robotic systems that solve lots of problems for other people.
