"Our students lead with purpose and make a tangible difference where it matters most,” says Kim Davies, PhD.
“The study of history is about understanding ourselves and our origins,” says Wendy Turner, PhD.
“We’re putting Augusta University on the map at a national level. It’s something that’s been well deserved, and I think we deserve the recognition that we’re getting here at AU," says Roberto Aragon.
“Art is a form of giving back. I want students to understand that their work can serve their communities and make a meaningful difference,” says Stan Dodson, EdD.
“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.
In this year’s Niche rankings, Augusta University earned a B+ and landed in the top 20% percent of colleges in the United States.
“It is essential that we identify practical solutions that promote rigor while improving efficiency and sustainability," says Klaus Ley, MD.
Twenty-five young women will spend the academic year developing leadership skills through the Women's Leadership Academy.
The Financial Counseling and Planning concentration at James M. Hull College of Business recently became a CFP Board registered program.
“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."
"Few individuals have given more of themselves to the Medical College of Georgia, Augusta University and the children of our state than Dr. Howell," says Russell T. Keen.
“Faculty, deans, staff, everybody is involved in making that happen. It’s not just a program manager making that happen, it’s everybody,” says Matt Brocato, MBA.
"This is an award for #strongaugusta, an award for the community of Augusta, Georgia, and the outlying communities that have joined us," says John Ryan.
Satish Rao, MD, and his team developed a method called translumbosacral anorectal magnetic stimulation, or TAMS, to study specific nerves without needles.
“This recognition reflects the unwavering support of extraordinary mentors, colleagues and Augusta University – my academic home," says Beth NeSmith, PhD.
"Madden's the person you trust with the things that can't go wrong," says Mark Myers, EdD.
"It's a huge achievement and an honor,” says Daria Ilatovskaya, PhD.
The annual Pancakes and Partnership Awards celebrates AU faculty, staff, students and community partners collaborating and strengthening community engagement.
The national recognition comes at a critical moment. Data shows two out of every five fourth graders – around 1.4 million students – are unable to read at a basic level.
"Deborah Richardson's work bridges rigorous research and meaningful classroom practice in a way that has influenced generations of students and faculty,” says Kim Davies, PhD.
