
Cornea specialist, educator named chair of MCG Ophthalmology
Amy Estes, MD, has advised numerous medical students pursuing careers in ophthalmology, served on multiple PhD committees and contributed extensively to resident education.
Augusta University plans to expand its animation program to include an additional 21 faculty members in the Department of Art and Design, which will make it possible to attract about 400 more animation students in the coming years.

Amy Estes, MD, has advised numerous medical students pursuing careers in ophthalmology, served on multiple PhD committees and contributed extensively to resident education.

Amy Estes, MD, has advised numerous medical students pursuing careers in ophthalmology, served on multiple PhD committees and contributed extensively to resident education.




“She has been a tremendous leader – from staff nurse at the hospital to faculty to department chair to Dean,” says Jeannette Andrews, PhD, of Beth NeSmith, PhD.



TUNE IN






STAY INFORMED
Jag Mobile is a one-stop virtual location for all need-to-know information and a centralized resource for other apps. This will include news and alerts, department updates, emergency information, health resources, student updates and more.
Stay connected and download “Jag Mobile by AU” today!
The annual event was held Sept. 7 on the Summerville Campus.

The book is designed for current instructors of public administration, political science and social science.

Registration is now open for the PFCC Conference, and registration will include a light breakfast for morning participants and refreshments for afternoon participants.

A record number of passengers are expected to fly this Thanksgiving season. That’s great for airline companies, but it could also be a cybersecurity problem.

A small study looking at whether the drug prazosin, best known for treating high blood pressure but also used to treat PTSD-related sleep problems, can reduce suicidal thoughts has yielded surprising results.

Crews will begin removing old signage and lettering on the front exterior of the Children’s Hospital of Georgia.











