A new study led by public health researchers at Georgia State has found that mental health status significantly affects whether adolescents who use e-cigarettes will begin using cannabis.
The grant will fund a project that aims to address the growing need for a highly skilled national cybersecurity workforce.
The research revealed a positive and significant association between COVID traumatic stress and PTSD symptoms, suggesting that the pandemic is a unique traumatic stressor.
A first-of-its-kind study led by the Andrew Young School of Policy Studies found significant variability in state- and nationwide policies on end-of-life decision making in U.S. prisons.
Over the past decade, Georgia State’s research expenditures have increased 150 percent, making the university one of the nation's fastest-growing research institutions.
The working paper found that state-level legalization of abortion produced a 30 to 40 percent decline in non-white maternal mortality, with little impact on overall or white maternal mortality.
The Mark Chaffin Center for Healthy Development will be the first be the first umbrella organization to house GA-AIMH.
The first-of-its-kind study reveals new information about the relationship between neuron activity and blood flow deep in the brain, as well as how the brain is affected by salt consumption.
The study, led by Regents’ Professor of Chemistry Jenny Yang, could aid in better understanding of the molecular basis of human diseases.
The study analyzes brain connectivity during real-time production of creative output and provides new insight into jazz musicians at work.
