“I think Augusta really taught me how to be a good faculty member, one who gives back and contributes to the holistic mission of the university and the community.”
“The experience at Augusta University was transformative, and I didn’t even recognize it at the time,” says Gary Dennis.
“Learning to communicate and advocate for your research effectively is such an important tool as a researcher and can lead to valuable change,” says Quentin Davis, PhD.
Augusta University was recently ranked among the top institutions in the nation in a number of categories, including jumping 36 spots on the U.S. News & World Report’s 2025 Best Colleges list. The jump moves AU into the top 20% in the nation...
“I think processing their experiences out loud gave them grace and space to acknowledge their own grit in times of stress,” says Beth Huggins, EdD.
“Together, we’re committed to supporting those affected by Hurricane Helene," says Khushi Patel.
Throughout the academic year, FYE/SYE hosts events and initiatives aimed at getting first- and second-year students more involved with campus.
"The support from faculty and peers made the learning experience both rewarding and enjoyable," said Tierra Bradshaw.
"He never takes anything for granted and is always seeking more opportunities to learn more about the profession that he has chosen to go into,” said Kevin Kindle.
“I think moms really like that there’s kind of a sense of community with the program, and that they’re being plugged into resources,” said Lily Rubin.
Augusta University’s commitment to first-generation college students has been recognized by the FirstGen Forward Network, an independent national organization dedicated to catalyzing first-generation student success.
"As soon as they opened it (Sports Management program) up, that’s what I wanted to pursue,” said Rodrigo Burgos Aliva.
The Class of 2028 is projected to be the largest incoming class at Augusta University.
“We hope our new Jags leave Convocation feeling that they’re supported and welcomed by our campus community,” said Elizabeth Huggins, EdD.
These students will complete medical school in 3 years, enter into a Georgia residency program and then serve in rural or underserved Georgia.
“This campus expansion builds on our long-standing commitment as the state’s flagship medical school to produce the best-trained doctors for Georgia."
“The ability to provide a service that impacts both the short- and long-term health of our community members is a gift," said Beth NeSmith, PhD.
‘Don’t be afraid to try different things. Don’t be afraid to fail. Keep looking for opportunities,’” said Lt. Col. Joseph Huitt.
"I really value the connection with the other faculty and that peer/mentorship in teaching in medical illustration."
“It is so cool to see something that I didn't think I could make a career out of, be something that I'm very passionate in now. It’s my future.”
