"I think it's just an amazing testament to the growth that we've had at the institution and the commitment to growing research," says Jennifer Sullivan, PhD.
"Social and structural factors play a major role in determining who is diagnosed early, who receives timely treatment and who ultimately survives," says Meng-Han Tsai, PhD.
The CIMB Travel Award is very competitive, with only two winners chosen globally each year.
This year’s collaborative poster was one of more than 2,000 presentations and AU was also one of 100 peer-reviewed to present a physical poster along with their digital copy.
“Aging may not be as fixed as we once believed. That realization has changed how scientists think about what is possible," says Franklin Tay, PhD.
Yun Lei, PhD, has been making great progress in Alzheimer's disease research out of MCG recently, with a new $2.8 million grant and a paper accepted for publication.
Hannah Price, DMD, has received national recognition for research that sheds light on potential surgical risks associated with herbal supplement use.
“I think that there is momentum to make health care better, and I’m excited to continue these partnerships to advance the priorities," says Teal W. Benevides, PhD.
“We saw that patients who live in rural areas were prone to have lower Apgar scores, lower rates of prenatal care and higher rates of preterm delivery,” says Bibiana Avella, MD.
“The study highlights the very high prevalence of CKMS in the adult U.S. population, as well as differences by sex or gender across the lifespan," says Steven Coughlin, PhD.
“I came to appreciate and eventually love the remarkable science behind biology and medicine,” says Bangxing Hong, PhD.
“Students set their own goals, choose their teams and focus on what matters most to them. They often learn more in 48 hours than they would in two weeks in a traditional classroom.”
“I think I was excited to combine efforts with my family and three stages of Medcalfe education – undergrad, graduate and professor – into one paper,” says Rhys Medcalfe.
"We will be able to make a more specific diagnosis, better classify the cancer, give a better prognosis and enable better therapy choices," says Ravindra Kolhe, MD, PhD.
“We want the patients to have the same clinical dementia ratings or better two years from now,” says David T. Blake, PhD.
“Overall, Augusta and Georgia are positioned well for economic growth in 2026," says Simon Medcalfe, PhD.
"My specialty area is maternal-child health, and I do a lot of work with maternal mortality prevention,” says Marlo Vernon, PhD.
“This workshop reflects our goal to build a strong foundation for AI research and education at Augusta University," says Hisham Daoud, PhD.
“Ultimately, the hope is to find other avenues to reduce the risk for depression and depression symptoms,” says Vaughn McCall, MD.
"Identifying these populations may allow us to unveil populations that correlate with disease stage, tumor burden and therapy potential," says Austin Lowery.
