Afua Agyapong, PhD, conceived the idea of a baby lab, which was designed to give students early childhood observation opportunities that are often difficult to access.
A new agreement between the University System of Georgia and the Technical College System of Georgia will help nursing students seamlessly advance their education and careers.
This research, which has been in development for nearly 15 years, was published in "JCI Insight" and is now in its third cycle of a program project grant.
“Not only is this cutting-edge research, but Dr. Langridge will be integrating undergraduate students into this research," says Brad Olson, PhD.
“For many years, it has been known that certain bacteria, including salmonella, are inherently immunogenic," says Gang Zhou, PhD.
"We’re not only supporting their education but also strengthening the health care infrastructure in Georgia’s underserved regions," says David Hess, MD.
"Debbie has shown unwavering support for many years through community service projects, foundation leadership and personal philanthropy,” says AU President Russell T. Keen.
“We really rely on people like Hyundai who understand the need and give hope to these kids,” says David Munn, MD.
AU employs over 6,200 people, including nearly 4,300 staff and over 2,000 faculty as of August 2025.
“The superoxide dismutase is one of the keys to understanding the mechanism of how exercise improves our vascular health,” says Tohru Fukai, MD, PhD.
"Our goal is to attract students who are passionate about advancing health care through discovery and innovation," says Elena Dent, PhD.
The annual report gives a snapshot of the impact the USG provided to the state and breaks down the numbers per institution.
“It's bringing together all of your hobbies and talents and then putting it toward a bigger cause," says Anvi Peddi.
"Placing SAFE Stations strategically around our campuses is a proactive effort to keep all of our students, staff and faculty safe," says John Ryan.
During their research, Bangxing Hong, PhD, and his research team learned how cancer cells can manipulate our body’s own systems.
“Instead of controlling normal processes, they can do something beneficial by triggering an immune response or maybe taking away a growing tumor," says Paul Langridge, PhD.
Two graduate students from the Immunology Center of Georgia will use NIH awards to explore the immunological drivers behind cardiometabolic disease.
"Programs like these also reinforce our commitment to being a leader in advancing cyber education and innovation," says AU President Russell T. Keen.
“Being prepared is critically important, so this training is essential not only for keeping Augusta safe but keeping this region safe," says Augusta Mayor Garnett Johnson.
"The students are building data analysis and communication skills, and we’re able to put their findings to practical use," says Christine O'Meara.