
IMMCG PhD student honored for research in spatial and neutrophil biology
“Identifying these populations may allow us to unveil populations that correlate with disease stage, tumor burden and therapy potential,” says Austin Lowery.
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.

“Identifying these populations may allow us to unveil populations that correlate with disease stage, tumor burden and therapy potential,” says Austin Lowery.

“Identifying these populations may allow us to unveil populations that correlate with disease stage, tumor burden and therapy potential,” says Austin Lowery.

“Identifying these populations may allow us to unveil populations that correlate with disease stage, tumor burden and therapy potential,” says Austin Lowery.
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.

“What excites me the most is being a part of a network of current and former National Board for Certified Counselors fellows and having access to this wealth of information.”

“This is a tremendous honor for someone who has given so much to our university and to higher education across Georgia,” says Augusta University President Russell T. Keen.

“The creation of the new gym gives every student-athlete the space to come together, push each other and keep chasing championships side by side,” says Dean Wilken.

“Ultimately, to me, the message is reminding people we hold the power to be the protagonists, the good guys, in our own life,” says Melanie Kitchens O’Meara, PhD.













