All News
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Edith House lecture moved
Felice J. Batlan, a specialist in feminist legal theory, will deliver the School of Law’s 27th Edith House Lecture, which has been rescheduled for April…
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FBI general counsel to deliver UGA’s inaugural Talarico Lecture
Valerie E. Caproni, general counsel of the FBI, will highlight the inaugural Susette M. Talarico Lecture at the University of Georgia. Caproni’s lecture, “Current Challenges…
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Individual rights in India
Chief Justice K.G. Balakrishnan of the Supreme Court of India will lecture on “Individual Rights in India: A Perspective from the Supreme Court” on April…
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Social work dean to deliver University of Georgia’s annual Mary Frances Early Lecture
The University of Georgia’s ninth annual Mary Frances Early Lecture will be held April 15 at 4 p.m. in the Chapel.
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UGA licenses invention that kills food-borne pathogens in minutes
A new technology that kills dangerous pathogens on food at home and in restaurants, grocery stores, beverage-manufacturing and food-processing facilities has been licensed to the…
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Seafloor mud volcanoes and brine pools reveal info on their microbial processes
A new study by a biogeochemist at the University of Georgia and her colleagues has shown for the first time distinct and unexpected patterns of…
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Renowned author Michelle Cliff to deliver Coley Lecture
Michelle Cliff, author of Abeng, No Telephone to Heaven and If I Could Write This in Fire, will give the 15th annual Andrea Carson Coley…
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Experimental world music project to premier at UGA
Ideas for Creative Exploration, a University of Georgia interdisciplinary initiative for advanced research in the arts, will present Our New Silence, an experimental world music…
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Bank of Atlanta CEO John W. Jackson to speak at leadership speaker series
Bank of Atlanta President and CEO John W. Jackson, who has nearly three decades of experience in the community banking business, will present the final…
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Master of Fine Arts exhibition
Essay submitted by gortemiller, maury. An exhibition featuring artwork by graduates of the Masters of Fine Arts program will be on display at the Lamar…
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Mendelssohn symposium
The Hugh Hodgson School of Music will host a symposium celebrating 200 years of composer Felix Mendelssohn April 11 in Edge Recital Hall on the…
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University Theatre stages ‘wicked’ story
University Theatre will present Les Liaisons Dangereuses April 8-11 and 13-18 at 8 p.m. and April 18-19 at 2:30 p.m. in the Cellar Theatre of…
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SPIA re-styles its online presence
The School of Public and International Affairs’ Web site has a new look. Redesigned for easier navigation, the site features more photos and videos and…
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Art history professor reexamines collection
Alisa Luxenberg, an associate professor of art history at UGA, presents an important and critical re-evaluation of the Galerie Espagnole, in her new book, The…
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The School of Public and International Affairs
The School of Public and International Affairs’ Web site has a new look. Redesigned for easier navigation, the site features more photos and videos and…
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Broadcasting school reopens temporarily
After coming to an agreement with its management and bankruptcy trustees, the Connecticut School of Broadcasting plans to reopen so that students can finish their…
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MIT posts journals online
The Massachusetts Institute of Technology is sharing its research by adopting a policy that all faculty members will deposit their scholarly research papers in a…
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Campus Scenes
To honor graduate and professional students, who make up roughly a quarter of the total student population at UGA, the Graduate School is observing national…
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Look! Up in the sky!
Pegasus, the mythical winged horse, left more to human history than the fanciful idea of equine flight.
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Need for vitamin supplements among Georgia’s elderly
A new study by University of Georgia researchers shows that despite the availability of fortified foods, many older adults suffer from deficiencies of vitamin D,…
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UGA research explores little-known chapter in college desegregation
Many of the battles to desegregate Southern colleges and universities were fought in public, but efforts to desegregate the standardized testing that is often a…
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Hope that they’re still out there
Until credible sightings popped up three years ago, the scientific world was in agreement that ivory-billed woodpeckers had gone the way of the dodo.
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Move to Improve
A workplace program that encourages employees to set exercise goals substantially increased workers’ physical activity, according to a new study by University of Georgia exercise…
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Monkeying around
When Tchaikovsky penned The Nutcracker, the last thing he probably had in mind was a capuchin monkey.