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.
“The letters that say, ‘I graduated, I’m now a teacher, I’m now certified,’ have been wonderful. It just affirms that we’re in this for the right reasons,” says Beth Brigdon.
“The letters that say, ‘I graduated, I’m now a teacher, I’m now certified,’ have been wonderful. It just affirms that we’re in this for the right reasons,” says Beth Brigdon.
“The letters that say, ‘I graduated, I’m now a teacher, I’m now certified,’ have been wonderful. It just affirms that we’re in this for the right reasons,” says Beth Brigdon.
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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.
Building an innovative cancer research project takes time, creativity, and most importantly, a team of scientists working together on why a new way to treat cancer or keep the cancer from spreading to other parts of the body. When it comes to bringing home victory for Augusta University’s various athletics programs, teamwork defines success on the field of competition. Together, cancer researchers and Augusta University student athletes are “Here to Win” when it comes to bringing awareness to cancer prevention and early detection.
Victor Rattner’s journey began at Augusta College, where he pursued his bachelor’s degree in computer science. His determination to succeed remained unwavering, even after a diving accident in his 20s left him a quadriplegic. He once humorously remarked, “The best thing about computers is that everyone has to be sitting in a chair like me.”
The Student Government Association is looking for student speakers and soloists to represent the graduating class at Fall 2023 Commencement.
“One of the benefits of the MAISS program I found is that, due to Augusta being a military city, we had a lot of military folks in our courses. They would always go out of their way to explain stuff to us civilians, like what certain topics meant or real-world experiences of things we were talking about, and it definitely improved the course,” said Grayson LaHatte.
Augusta University
