“It is also an honor to join the incredible list of past Top 10 in 10 recipients and see all they have done for the greater Augusta area,” says Isaac Brinberg, DMA.
"I think Augusta keeps leveling up, and it’s thrilling to be seen as somebody who’s making an impact on the community," says A.B. Osborne.
“We're introducing fourth through eighth grade kids to computer science, programming and cyber security,” says Michael Nowatkowski, PhD.
“She brings a remarkable blend of academic leadership, program development expertise and a passion for student success," says Teresa Waters, PhD.
"President Keen's vision for AU is inspiring, and I am eager to work with members of the university community to secure support for strategic initiatives," says Jeff Snow.
"I was proud of them for what they created and the opportunity that stemmed from it," says Emmanuel Faminu.
"It was just a simple idea – like out of the blue – and I said, 'I don't think it's even possible to be done, but let's try,'" says Rafael Pacheco, DDS, PhD.
Augusta University, one of only three universities to earn the distinction, also earned the distinction in 2023.
New research from the Immunology Center of Georgia is changing how scientists view the autoimmune side of heart disease.
"Joining the Preservation Steward partnership ensures scholars across the region will have the vital documents available well into the future,” says David Kearns.
"It's an authentic outreach initiative for the workers and their community to have these resources and education for free," says Jessica L. Stewart, PhD.
“I want them to do something that they can actually put on their resumes and have a chance to work on a public history project," says Melissa DeVelvis, PhD.
"For a student’s first time looking in the microscope, everything looks the same, so it was more like giving them an idea of what we see,” says Juan Manuel Ramiro Diaz, PhD.
“This group had no ego, just talent, heart and hustle. They built something bigger than themselves," says A.B. Osborne.
“We’re utilizing the power of our youth to educate and then disseminate that information to the community at large,” says Marlo Vernon, PhD.
“We must invest in our young people. It’s important. We need to learn how to let go and give to the next generation," says Betty S. Pace, MD.
“This grant is particularly impactful as we look to advance and improve the health of women, not just in Georgia, but for the entire country," says Jennifer C. Sullivan, PhD.
Trent Kays, PhD, was selected as a Governor's Teaching Fellow and plans to explore how AI can enhance learning and collaboration in the classroom.
"She is a model student who is driven by her curiosity and a passion for learning," says Wesley Meares, PhD.
“Today was not just about getting a certificate or a diploma to go on your wall. It was about opening new doors for you,” says Steve Jones, EdD.