Augusta University
Toni BakerScientists at MCG are looking at how neural activity drives blood flow increases and how important the increases are for the health and proper functioning of neurons. Benefits of better understanding could include better interpreting results of...
Danielle HarrisDr. Judi WIlson has been named dean of College of Education after serving as interim since June 2018.
Heather HenleyAugusta University experts are ready to discuss the citizenship question on the 2020 census and gender’s influence on political views.
Jennifer Hilliard ScottDr. David Hess, MCG dean, will testify before Congress about the importance of high-speed broadband internet and how it helped him and others develop a way to treat stroke patients remotely.
Focusing on strengthening our muscles rather than losing fat may be a better way to protect ourselves from weight-related hazards like diabetes and cardiovascular disease, investigators say.
While regular exercise is clearly beneficial to children — and adults — the psychosocial health of children may benefit as much from other kinds of adult-led after-school programs, Medical College of Georgia researchers report in the journal...
Christen EngelKatrina Keefer has been named chief executive officer for AU Health effective July 15.
Renowned pharmacologist, molecular behavioral neuroscientist who is pursuing better treatment targets for PTSD, depression and Alzheimer’s has been named chair of the MCG Department of Neuroscience and Regenerative Medicine.
Augusta University has more than 80 experts on hand to discuss a variety of topics, from health care to politics and beyond.
Over the years, the program has provided more than 5,000 screenings to migrant workers.
MCG scientists looking at body's natural checkpoint, the enzyme CD73, and how it may convert the cell fuel that normally promotes our immune system to attack head and neck cancer cells into something that instead inhibits that attack.
Augusta University experts ready to talk trending news topics, including the myth of "curing" cancer.
AUMC gets the Gold Standard stamp approval.
Take a look at what's happening at Augusta University this week.
It's a progressive eye disease that's plagued NBA superstar Steph Curry. Now scientists at MCG have a $2.1 million grant to learn more about keatoconus' causes and identify points to better diagnose, treat and maybe even prevent it.
Henry HanksCarlton Deese, executive director of Georgia War, said, “This ride is certainly uplifting to the veterans, but also to the riders, as many of them are veterans themselves or have relatives who have served our country.“
Augusta University has more than 80 experts at hand to help reporters cover topics from health care to cybersecurity and beyond.
Stacey HudsonGrowth in the health care and social assistance industry will outpace all other industries in Georgia over the next decade. To meet that demand, the Augusta University College of Education will launch a new Bachelor of Science in Health Promotion in...
Chris CurryIndividuals and teams will determine a fundraising goal, with money raised going to support patient care and cancer research projects at the Georgia Cancer Center.
MCG investigators working on associating a protein profile in the eye's fluid with obvious structural damage to the eye glaucoma causes. They think that may lead to early detection and new treatment targets for the leading cause of blindness...