
Computer and Cyber Sciences doctoral student earns NSF fellowship
“Being selected by the NSF for a fellowship reflects the potential of my research … and gives me the flexibility to pursue impactful work that pushes the field forward.”
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.

“Being selected by the NSF for a fellowship reflects the potential of my research … and gives me the flexibility to pursue impactful work that pushes the field forward.”

“Being selected by the NSF for a fellowship reflects the potential of my research … and gives me the flexibility to pursue impactful work that pushes the field forward.”




“First impressions matter, and I was honored to play a small role in helping students feel welcomed, supported, and excited about the opportunities ahead,” says Teresa Waters.



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.

The lunchtime concert series has been a tradition since 2001 where students, faculty and staff come together to showcase their range of artistic talents.

Michelle Reed, AU’s Title IX coordinator, said the event is valuable for all students, from freshmen living on campus to seniors living off campus.

“I want students to come into our center and have cross-cultural dialogues and engage in activities to help create a more inclusive campus,” said Karen Mobley, director of Multicultural Student Engagement.

In Georgia, undocumented students are banned from attending the state’s top five publicly funded universities and they cannot qualify to receive in-state tuition to the other public colleges in Georgia. Their struggle is real.













