As the Augusta community turns its focus to recovering from the storm’s damage, Augusta University continues to address challenges and monitor the evolving situation.
There will be no classroom instruction during the closure. Campus residential students will be relocated to another USG campus. Dining services will be closed.
AU classes are canceled for Monday, Sept. 30, and Tuesday, Oct. 1.
AU is assessing the effects of Hurricane Helene and staying in close contact with Georgia Power regarding loss of electricity.
Augusta University's remote instruction for Friday, Sept. 27, is canceled.
AU campuses will close at 3 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 26. All in-person instruction, campus events and activities will be canceled. On Friday, Sept. 27, instruction will be delivered...
“I love watching my students develop and reach their educational and professional goals,” says Stacy Roberts, DBA.
Operations at our Augusta campus locations on Thursday, Sept. 26, including classes, will continue as normal.
As Hurricane Helene approaches Florida’s Gulf Coast, Augusta University’s Office of Critical Event Preparedness and Response is monitoring forecasts closely to ensure the safety...
"Civil society participation and social isolation are just two factors among many that can affect suicidality,” says Lance Hunter, PhD.
“He’s very action-oriented and likes to get things done,” says Doug Taylor, DVM.
Local couple celebrates 50th wedding anniversary on AU's Summerville Campus.
“It is a great opportunity because we have a lot of great colleagues and great support in terms of core facilities and staff,” says Ahmed Chadli, PhD.
“Caitlyn was the perfect choice for the Good Samaritan Youth Hero for her extraordinary efforts in bringing awareness to local Gold Star families," says Susan Landreth-Everitt.
“I have outstanding colleagues who are doing amazing work. I am honored to have been chosen to receive this award,” says Jennifer Sullivan, PhD.
"Instead of waiting three months for new imaging, we move forward sooner with the diagnosis and treatment, eliminating any delay,” says Daniel Miller, MD.
Since 2019, Paceline has invested almost $1.5 million in cancer research, with sights now set on $2 million.
"Providing students with a financial scholarship to graduate debt-free creates access for first-generation college students,” said Susan Davies, PhD.
"The support from faculty and peers made the learning experience both rewarding and enjoyable," said Tierra Bradshaw.
"Those experiencing long COVID were more likely to have food security concerns," said Biplab Datta, PhD.