Georgia State University

The Three Minute Thesis Competition (3MT) helps students enhance their ability to explain research effectively and appropriately to an intelligent, but non-specialist audience. Students had three minutes to present compelling orations on their thesis or dissertation topics and their significance.

The Three Minute Thesis Competition (3MT) helps students enhance their ability to explain research effectively and appropriately to an intelligent, but non-specialist audience. Students had three minutes to present compelling orations on their thesis or dissertation topics and their significance.

The Three Minute Thesis Competition (3MT) helps students enhance their ability to explain research effectively and appropriately to an intelligent, but non-specialist audience. Students had three minutes to present compelling orations on their thesis or dissertation topics and their significance.

Students participating in the STEM Research Conference gain initial exposure to research, develop confidence in scientific communication, network, and receive constructive feedback from the University community.

The Three Minute Thesis Competition (3MT) helps students enhance their ability to explain research effectively and appropriately to an intelligent, but non-specialist audience. Students had three minutes to present compelling orations on their thesis or dissertation topics and their significance.

A Georgia State University School of Public Health MPH student was chosen as first place and people's choice winner at the university's inaugural 3 Minute Thesis competition.

This public health PhD student co-authored an academic study on the use of electronic nicotine delivery systems among adults with mental health conditions.

This public health PhD student co-authored an academic study on predicting colorectal cancer stages at diagnosis.

Laurel Wilson, of Decatur, a student in Georgia State University's Heritage Preservation program, is working with the Decatur community to help preserve and record the history of African-Americans buried in a lesser-known section of the city's historic cemetery called Section 6.

This public health PhD student co-authored an academic study on menthol flavored cigarette use among African-American, Hispanic, and white young and middle-aged adult smokers.

This public health PhD student co-authored an academic study on HIV risk factors among transgender women in Atlanta.

This public health PhD student co-authored an academic study on HIV risk factors among transgender women in Atlanta.

This competitive national award is designed to eliminate the barrier of an unpaid internship by providing a $2,000 stipend for students completing their Certified Nonprofit Professional (CNP) credential.

Established through the generosity of The Coca-Cola Foundation in honor of Ambassador Andrew Young, the Dean's Fellowship is awarded annually to an outstanding student or students pursuing a doctoral degree in the Andrew Young School. Each fellowship provides support for a period of three years of doctoral study.

The Andrew Young Fellowship is awarded annually to outstanding students who are pursuing a Ph.D. in economics, public policy or criminal justice and criminology.

Established in honor of the late Amanda Hyatt and her legacy of commitment to public service and education, this award recognizes a graduate student in policy studies who has demonstrated leadership and a proven commitment to compassionate public service.

The CARE Fellowship is a one-year graduate student internship program with CARE, a leading humanitarian organization fighting global poverty. Fellows gain practical experience in various aspects of international development and global health to prepare them for careers working with various international aid organizations, financial institutions, governments and related organizations.

UPS Fellows gain an opportunity to learn about the work of the UPS Foundation in conjunction with their graduate studies.

Estera Maxim presented a poster at the Annual Biomedical Research Conference for Minority Students in Tampa, Fl. Estera received a distinction of honor for her presentation.

Stephanie Ekey presented her research on the neural modulation of respiration and the response of the respiratory neuronal network to hypoxia at the Black Doctoral Network Conference in Atlanta, Ga. Stephanie received an honorable mention award for her poster presentation.

School of Public Health Ph.D. student Rachel Culbreth presented her research during the 2016 American Public Health Association annual meeting in Denver, CO.

School of Public Health Student Krishna Kota presented his research during the 2016 American Public Health Association annual meeting.

School of Public Health student Lynette Ametewee presented her research during the 2016 APHA annual meeting.

School of Public Health student Akilah Heggs presented research at the 2016 American Public Health Association (APHA) annual meeting, held Oct. 29 to Nov. 2 in Denver, Colo.

School of Public Health Ph.D. student William Wheeler successfully defended his dissertation this fall on access to care for Californians diagnosed with HIV.

School of Public Health student Jamal Jones presented his research at the 2016 American Public Health Association (APHA) annual meeting.

School of Public Health Ph.D. student Moges Seyoum Ido successfully defended his dissertation this summer on quality improvement in stroke care.

Public Health Ph.D. student Royal Kai Yee Law successfully defended this summer his dissertation on using pre-diagnostic data to monitor public health threats.

Public Health Ph.D. student Andrea Torres Bermudez successfully defended her dissertation on community-based interventions to promote physical activity and combat non-communicable diseases.

School of Public Health graduate student Amna Tariq has received an international fellowship from the American Association of University Women for the 2016-2017 year.