• AU Shield Augusta University
  • Facebook
  • X
  • Instagram
  • Youtube
  • Linkedin
  • For Media
  • Communications & Marketing
Jagwire
  • Learning
  • Discovery
  • Student Success
  • Community
  • Stewardship
  • Search
  • Open Sidebar Menu
  • Search
  • Open Sidebar Menu

Category - Discovery

  • Arts & Humanities
  • Business
  • Computer & Cyber Sciences
  • Education
  • Health & Medicine
  • Science & Mathematics
  • Social Sciences
people smiling on the grass

Annual Healthy Georgia Report looks at public health in the Peach State

man with glasses standing in front of blue backgroundMilledge Austin

“The Healthy Georgia Report is an important tool for benchmarking the health of Georgians and highlighting opportunities for improvement," says Teresa Waters, PhD.

Man standing in front of whiteboard with notes

IMMCG scientist earns NSF grant to advance glycan sequencing technology

Woman's head shotHeather Henley

“Glycan sequencing uses advanced tools like next-generation sequencing and AI to quickly and accurately map out these sugar structures,” says Wan Tien Chiang, PhD.

A group of ten scientists in lab coats smile at the camera. There are shelves of materials for experiments around them. Two scientists stand in front of the others.

AU scientists’ research on fruit flies published in Biophysical Journal

Avatar photoHannah Litteer

"It's one of the first publications as a lab we've produced, and it was kind of new because it took what we were doing in the fruit fly and combined that with computational work with Dr. Malmi-Kakkada,” says Paul Langridge, PhD.

Six women, one holding a baby, stand in a large industrial kitchen

Augusta University’s life-saving care for mothers and infants

Avatar photoStacey Eidson

Over the last two decades, the rate of death of new moms from pregnancy rose more steeply in Georgia than almost all other states in this country. Augusta University is trying to change that fact.

Georgia Cancer Center Research Building exterior

Georgia Cancer Center is “United by Unique” for World Cancer Day

Chris Curry

"World Cancer Day is a powerful reminder of the global impact of this disease and the ever-growing need for collective action," says Jorge E. Cortes, MD.

Women in a lab

MCG’s Electron Microscopy and Histology Core lab known nationwide

Avatar photoStacey Eidson

“Having a resource like this, especially locally, right here on campus, is a really important asset for our researchers,” says Meghan McGee-Lawrence, PhD.

Governor in the State Capitol

Kemp delivers State of the State address, budget released

Avatar photoStacey Eidson

Gov. Brian Kemp introduced a budget that includes $99.8 million in funding for a new translational research building at Augusta University.

Researchers in lab

Immunologist earns NIH pilot grant to study chronic inflammatory diseases

Woman's head shotHeather Henley

“It allows us to explore uncharted territory in mucosal immunology and vascular biology," says Rafael Czepielewski, PhD.

A football on a football field

Pamplin professors publish research on impact of Name, Image and Likeness

man smilingMiguelangelo Hernandez

"The question we raised was, ‘How is this going to impact the university and athletic department funding?'" says Wesley Meares, PhD.

A professionally dressed man smiling at the camera, standing next to a scientific lab space.

AU researcher elected into prestigious inventor group

Avatar photoHannah Litteer

"Every decision I make related to a research project or a startup company is driven by solving a problem in society," says Keith Hearon, PhD.

A man and woman in lab coats stand together in a scientific lab.

MCG researchers address ARDS-related vascular issues

Woman's head shotJennifer Lask

Vascular biologists in MCG have spent years developing treatments for acute respiratory distress syndrome from pneumococcal pneumonia.

Three women stand in a long hallway.

MCG researchers awarded $1.9 million grant to expand inclusion in research

Jenna Ingalls

"By working with study volunteers to co-design study protocols, we can design studies that are more patient-centered and culturally sensitive," says Christy Ledford, PhD.

A male and female researcher in a lab.

MCG researchers target senescent cells in game-changing treatment of sepsis

Avatar photoStaff

“This suggests that targeting senescent cells with senolytics could be a game-changer for sepsis treatment,” says Raghavan Raju, PhD.

Man in lab coat stands in lab.

Paceline grant helping cancer researcher study the immune system

Avatar photoLindsey Morris

“By understanding this basic mechanism, we will be able to target this pathway and develop new therapeutic strategies against cancer,” says Santhakumar Manicassamy, PhD.

Two men in science lab at computers

IMMCG study reveals clues to how immune system ‘brakes’ prevent self-attack

Woman's head shotHeather Henley

“This research helps us know what to look for, making it easier to identify similar mechanisms in human diseases," says Klaus Ley, MD.

Two women stand next to each other in a large atrium.

Record grant funding ensures growth in COEHD’s counseling program

Avatar photoKaty Hennig

“This funding validates the importance of addressing mental health at both the student and educator levels,” says Jordon Beasley, PhD.

Two male scientists in a lab look at a specimen in a dish.

MCG researchers secure $5.7 million in new NIH grants

Woman smilingJennifer Hilliard Scott

The grants are aimed at helping scientists better understand the mechanisms of two cardiovascular complications associated with HIV.

Two men stand in front of a screen. The screen features an image of several cells that can be seen under a microscope.

MCG researchers win Nikon Small World Photomicrography Competition

man with glasses standing in front of blue backgroundMilledge Austin

“This year we finally found something that was both an interesting image and an interesting research subject," says Bruno Cisterna, PhD.

Two people with the drone

Augusta University researcher helps in the fight against fentanyl

Avatar photoStacey Eidson

Guido Verbeck, PhD, chair of the Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry at Augusta University, is making strides to battle the fentanyl epidemic plaguing the nation.

Two female researchers stand in a lab.

Georgia Cancer Center researchers study cell language with Paceline grant 

Avatar photoLindsey Morris

“The Paceline fund offers us an opportunity to utilize highly sophisticated, novel technology to test our hypothesis and obtain insightful preliminary data,” says Zoya Kurago, PhD.

Load More
Jagwire
  • Facebook
  • X
  • Instagram
  • Youtube
  • Linkedin
© 2026 Augusta University · All rights reserved
Jagwire
  • Learning
  • Discovery
  • Student Success
  • Community
  • Stewardship