All News
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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.
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Rethinking groundwater contamination
A new University of Georgia study suggests that health agencies investigating Salmonella illnesses should consider untreated surface water as a possible source of contamination.
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Protecting preemies
Arena N. Richardson considers the red-stained slide of a rod-shaped bacillus named Enterobacter sakazakii, or E. sakazakii.
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Testing for Alzheimer’s
Researchers have revealed a direct relationship between two specific antibodies and the severity of Alzheimer’s disease symptoms, raising hopes that a diagnostic blood test for…
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UGA professor helps revise national standards for physical ed master’s programs
University of Georgia physical education professor Bryan McCullick was one of only three scholars selected for a special committee whose recommendations will directly impact master’s…
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UGA Honors student Muktha Natrajan named 2009 Goldwater Scholar
Muktha Natrajan, a University of Georgia sophomore enrolled in the Honors Program, is a 2009 recipient of the Barry M. Goldwater Scholarship, a prominent national…
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Obesity linked to poor bone health
Being overweight is a known risk factor for heart disease, diabetes, and a host of other health problems.
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Deep in the mud
Everyone knows of volcanoes and their ability to do anything from burying cities to changing the climate.
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Finding the missing link
There may be a lot of fish in Georgia’s waters, but Robert Bringolf is looking for just one.
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Putting a price tag on elections
The Carl Vinson Institute of Government in collaboration with the National Association of Counties and with funding from The Pew Charitable Trusts is conducting a…
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License to invent
Ben Franklin, Thomas Edison, Steve Jobs and … professors at UGA?