Augusta University’s got talent. And the AU Arts Council would love to showcase it, when the Noon Arts concert series returns this fall. Can you sing, dance, recite poetry or perhaps perform with another artistic talent? Share your talents with your...
Who says art and science can't coexist? Join us for Live at the Lee to learn more.
Augusta University talent was on display at Noon Arts: Live at the Lee. Faculty, staff and students performed in front of an enthusiastic audience. The event included a preview of Camelot, which will be performed Feb. 10–12 at the...
Augusta University’s got talent, and you can experience it for free at “Noon Arts: Live at the Lee” on Wednesday, Feb. 1, at the Lee Auditorium on the Health Sciences Campus. The free event is sponsored by the Augusta University Arts Council...
It’s time for performers to sign up for the upcoming Noon Arts: Live at the Lee concerts. The Noon Arts concerts, evolved from an earlier concert series on the Health Sciences Campus, give members of the Augusta University community – faculty...
Augusta University’s got talent, and you can experience it at Noon Arts: Live at the Lee on Wednesday, Dec. 7. Master of Ceremonies and Art Department Chair Scott Thorp welcomes performers from multiple areas of the university and health system...
An enthusiastic audience that included none other than President Brooks Keel, who even tweeted from his seat at the Lee Auditorium, enjoyed the initial “Noon Arts: Live at the Lee” concert on Wednesday, Oct. 5. The “Noon Arts: Live at...
The official lineup of performers has been announced for the first event in the 2016/2017 Noon Arts Concert Series, and it’s got something for everyone. Master of Ceremonies Bill Andrews of the Medical Illustration program, who is past president of...
The Augusta University Arts Council is seeking performers for this year’s Noon Arts Concerts. The Noon Arts Concerts, evolved from an earlier concert series on the Health Sciences Campus, give members of the Augusta University community – faculty...
For almost 10 years faculty, staff and students of the Health Sciences campus gathered on their lunch break, twice a semester, to listen to their peers perform at Lee Auditorium. These series of performances became known as the Noon Arts Concert...
Can you dance? Can you act? Do you play an instrument, recite poetry or sing? Do you have a talent you’d like to show off? If so, you’re in luck. The performing arts are returning to the Health Sciences Campus with a special series of...
At noon on Wednesday, Feb. 11, members of the GRU Opera Ensemble, a vocal trio, and two vocal soloists, Matthew Conway and Brandon Ball, will present a 45-minute program at the Lee Auditorium. The concert is part of the Noon Arts Concert series, a...
Students who would have been on Fall Pause (primarily “Summerville” students) will start Fall Pause on Wednesday. They will have Fall Pause on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday. Students who would not have been on Fall Pause (primarily “Health...
Find out what the students of Augusta University have researched at the Phi Kappa Phi research conference.
Dr. Craig Albert, director of the master of arts in intelligence and security studies, welcomes the program's first cohort.
This year’s conference features Donny Weber, director of Workforce Support Activity at NSA Georgia, as the keynote speaker.
The Augusta University chapter of Phi Kappa Phi will host its 18th Annual Phi Kappa Phi Student Research and Fine Arts Conference on Wednesday, March 8 at noon in the Jaguar Student Activities Center Ballroom. The conference, which allows...
Celebrating student success is the theme of the 16th Annual Student Research and Fine Arts Conference being held at Georgia Regents University on Wednesday, March 18. The conference, sponsored by GRU’s chapter of the National Honor Society of Phi...
Augusta University is celebrating excellence on Wednesday, Nov. 13, during the second annual Values Week. Graduate student Mariah Clay opened up about her strive for excellence at the university.
After the death of the grandfather who raised him, Daon Drisdom thought he should support his family with a career in engineering. Music, however, was his dream.