“I think moms really like that there’s kind of a sense of community with the program, and that they’re being plugged into resources,” said Lily Rubin.
Augusta University’s commitment to first-generation college students has been recognized by the FirstGen Forward Network, an independent national organization dedicated to...
“By increasing screening rates, we can detect colorectal cancer at an earlier, more treatable stage and ultimately save lives," said Meng-Han Tsai, PhD.
“I want students to love what they do, to be knowledgeable and to take care of their patients to the best of their ability," said Judy Seitz Black.
“Presenting provided an unparalleled platform to share cutting-edge research and foster collaboration between military, government and industry professionals."
“This undergraduate research experience has inspired me to specialize in oncology and dive deeper into understanding cancer,” said Sonia Jose.
IGIVE begins Tuesday, Sept. 10, and extends through Tuesday, Oct. 22.
Prostate cancer largely affects men over age 65, which is a population that’s already at a higher risk of Alzheimer’s disease.
The new stadium will feature 420 seats, including more than half with comfortable chairbacks.
JagPerks offers members of the AU community discounts at certain area businesses providing a wide range of shopping, services, entertainment, food and more.
"As soon as they opened it (Sports Management program) up, that’s what I wanted to pursue,” said Rodrigo Burgos Aliva.
"Our method is not only effective but also easily applicable, enabling individuals to navigate their journey to recovery safely and with minimal supervision."
More than 70% of astronauts experience a phenomenon known as Spaceflight Associated Neuro-Ocular Syndrome, or SANS, according to NASA.
The Class of 2028 is projected to be the largest incoming class at Augusta University.
“The collaborative nature of AU has been so important in progressing our research and everything that we do," said Briah Bailey.
“This is what I want to communicate. Designing is about connecting with people at an emotional level," said Clarissa Gainey.
“We want to create intentional support systems, so students feel engaged and like they are part of a community,” said Judi Wilson, PhD, dean of COEHD.
“We hope our new Jags leave Convocation feeling that they’re supported and welcomed by our campus community,” said Elizabeth Huggins, EdD.
Tickets are $10 and can be purchased in advance or at the door. Proceeds of the event will go to the Georgia Cancer Center.
“Augusta University continues to provide a strong economic impact across Georgia,” said Augusta University President Russell T. Keen, EdD.