Twenty Georgia State University and Georgia Tech faculty and graduate students, were named Public Interest Technology – University Network Fellows.
The Evidence-Based Cybersecurity Research Group (EBCS) received nearly $300,000 for a mentorship program teaching students advanced research skills.
A year-long study funded will allow researchers to examine threats related to the sale of critical COVID-19 supplies via darknet markets.
Systemic changes may be needed to improve the relationship between police detectives and the families and friends of homicide victims, study finds.
With a lengthy resume that includes service in local and federal law enforcement, three terms in the Georgia House of Representatives, and service as a Marine officer and a judge, J. Alexander Atwood (B.S. ’76) is leading a state agency with a crucial role in Georgia’s COVID-19 response.
The Andrew Young School of Policy Studies has launched a commencement page celebrating Spring 2020 graduates and certificate holders.
Georgia State criminologist Marie Ouellet is bringing computer scientists together with social scientists to study the online ecosystem of cybercriminals.
Research reveals that racial disparities in the U.S. prison population have declined, but blacks are still serving longer sentences than whites.
The Georgia International Law Enforcement Exchange will receive a Carl V. Patton President’s Award for Community Service and Social Justice.
The Andrew Young School has awarded more than 150 students scholarships, fellowships and awards including 3 new honors during the 2019/2020 academic year.
