“Innovation does not happen in a silo; it only happens through collaboration, shared ideas and a willingness to think differently,” says Maggy G. Tomova, PhD.
Five students from the local community participated in a four-week research camp where they partnered with mentors, toured labs and engaged in workshops.
Following approval by the USG Board of Regents, Augusta University's School of Public Health is preparing to launch its first undergraduate degree program.
In this year’s Niche rankings, Augusta University earned a B+ and landed in the top 20% percent of colleges in the United States.
Allan and Ursula Soto have committed $1 million to support the Kisner Foundation & Friends Pediatric Development, Behavioral Health & Wellness Center at Wellstar Golisano CHOG.
“It is essential that we identify practical solutions that promote rigor while improving efficiency and sustainability," says Klaus Ley, MD.
A gene linked to heart disease risk may actually serve as one of the body's strongest natural defenses against coronary artery disease, according to new research from MCG.
Twenty-five young women will spend the academic year developing leadership skills through the Women's Leadership Academy.
“I hope that our community can continue to honor those who made the ultimate sacrifice on 9/11 by honoring our commitment to never forget," says John Ryan.
"I thought that my story would offer hope to other cancer patients and cancer survivors because I've learned a lot about treatment options," says Steven Coughlin, PhD.
The new study shows key similarities between atherosclerosis and established autoimmune diseases like Multiple Sclerosis, Type 1 Diabetes and Rheumatoid Arthritis.
“SGA Dental Partners understands that supporting dental education is ultimately a commitment to healthier communities across Georgia,” says Theresa Gonzales, DMD.
The Financial Counseling and Planning concentration at James M. Hull College of Business recently became a CFP Board registered program.
Augusta University faculty, staff and students joined government, military, academic and industry leaders at TechNet Augusta 2026, one of the nation’s premier defense technology conferences.
“We’re trying to offer more healthcare access to diabetes screening and early detection. So early detection is really the key,” says assistant professor Lynn Glenn, PhD.
“First impressions matter, and I was honored to play a small role in helping students feel welcomed, supported, and excited about the opportunities ahead,” says Teresa Waters.
“Being selected by the NSF for a fellowship reflects the potential of my research ... and gives me the flexibility to pursue impactful work that pushes the field forward."
Trypanosoma cruzi, also known as Chagas disease, is found predominantly in Latin America with 240,000 to 350,000 infected individuals in the United States.
Matthew W. Johnson comes to MCG after more than two decades at Johns Hopkins University, where he was a pioneering member of the institution's psychedelic research program.
SCCS received a $2M grant from the National Science Foundation under the Artificial Intelligence and Cybersecurity Education Innovation and Scholarship for Service Program.
