
AU researchers studying the way cells talk to unlock new treatments
“Instead of controlling normal processes, they can do something beneficial by triggering an immune response or maybe taking away a growing tumor,” says Paul Langridge, PhD.
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.
“Instead of controlling normal processes, they can do something beneficial by triggering an immune response or maybe taking away a growing tumor,” says Paul Langridge, PhD.
“Instead of controlling normal processes, they can do something beneficial by triggering an immune response or maybe taking away a growing tumor,” says Paul Langridge, PhD.
“Instead of controlling normal processes, they can do something beneficial by triggering an immune response or maybe taking away a growing tumor,” says Paul Langridge, PhD.
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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.
“I was proud to represent PA students from around the nation, my PA class, and my university at the national level.”
At 7 p.m. on Aug. 26, Student Life and Engagement hosted one of its biggest events of the fall semester: Jaguar Madness and Welcome-Back Bash.
Our cells are constantly communicating, and scientists have developed an efficient way to find out what messages they are sending.
This week: A sociology class project aims to illustrate the number of U.S. murders, Military and Veteran Services at Augusta University is honored for their efforts and a political science professor weighs in on 2020 election fallout in the Peach State.