Augusta University
Denise ParrishOctober brings shuttle changes for two stops.
Danielle HarrisAs the flu season approaches amid the COVID-19 pandemic, health experts are concerned about the impact on the health care system and the most vulnerable populations.
Toni BakerIt’s called senescence, when stressed cells can no longer divide to make new cells, and it’s considered a factor in aging and in some diseases. Now scientists have some of the first evidence that at a younger age at least, senescent cells show up...
Staci ThompsonCybercriminals have become smarter and more dangerous. We, in turn, must become smarter and more vigilant.
Michaela MartinezThe Office of Volunteer Services and Community Engagement is proud to recognize Makayla and Jaylah as this years Spirit of Service Scholarship recipients.
Dr. Phillip Coule breaks down what you need to know about the flu and COVID-19.
Lisa KaylorChristen Engel, senior associate vice president of communications, has been named interim vice president of the Division of Communications and Marketing effective Oct. 1.
Heather HenleyAll three candidates will visit campus over the coming weeks and participate in virtual presentations.
The registration window is open for October flu shot clinics for university employees.
University alumna promoted to new post in Facilities.
Raysean RicksAugusta University's Division of Information Technology has extended the wireless internet range for students, faculty and staff.
One of Augusta University Medical Center's own will be performing at 7 p.m. Sept. 23 as part of Brave Hearts for Broadway.
Rachel Visintainer CullingThis week on "In the Wild," Title IX coordinator Michele Reed returns to the studio to discuss latest Title IX policies that became effective this semester.
Respiratory therapist Amy Cato talks about bringing the adult ECMO program to Augusta University and caring for patients during the coronavirus pandemic.
Henry Hanks“Most falls can be prevented, if they just know how to do it."
The kidneys often become bulky and dysfunctional in diabetes, and now scientists have found that one path to this damage dramatically reduces the kidney’s ability to clean up after itself.
Scrubs & Beyond, AU Health's designated medical uniform and equipment store, is moving from its current location to the Professional Building 1 across the street.
Stacey EidsonIn the United States, an estimated 22,000 new cases of ovarian cancer are diagnosed each year and about 13,000 women ultimately die every year from it. The Georgia Cancer Center is helping women fight back against this aggressive cancer.
Haley CrainSchool of Computer and Cyber Sciences professor Dr. Gagan Agrawal has been awarded another $500,000 National Science Foundation grant.
Augusta University Health amps up the fight against COVID-19 with saliva testing.