When the Big Yellow Bus Goes Green
When the Big Yellow Bus Goes Green
A team of Georgia State economists finds that cleaning up school buses pays dividends in the classroom.


Education & Leadership, Health & Wellness
A team of Georgia State economists finds that cleaning up school buses pays dividends in the classroom.

Metro Atlanta needs more science and math teachers. It also needs more diverse teachers. A new Georgia State project aims to deliver both.

Professor Eric Wright recently led a study of homelessness and human trafficking among metro Atlanta youth.

Georgia State joins the CDC’s Prevention Research Center network with a new Clarkston-based office focused on migrant health.

The Center for Sport and Urban Policy is honored for its work helping sports organizations become leaders in sustainability.

Politics, Law & Society, Science & Technology
Geosciences professor and outgoing provost Risa Palm investigates how to reach those who oppose action on global warming.

What does a good life look like for people with dementia? Gerontology professor Candace Kemp is working to find out.

Arts & Culture, Education & Leadership
Professor Patrick Freer is working to help choral teachers guide boys through the voice change.

In Costa Rica, Georgia State scientists and students are studying how continental crust is formed.

Your body is much more than just flesh and bones. It’s a complex ecosystem teeming with trillions of microorganisms, which — as Georgia State scientists are finding — may be the key to understanding and treating all kinds of disease.