
“Shoot for the stars.” It’s a simple phrase, but one that captures what Jaden Young is striving for after earning his commission as a second lieutenant in the U.S. Army during żěèapp¶ĚĘÓ’s December graduation ceremonies.

This fall, żěèapp¶ĚĘÓ’s Liberty Campus demonstrated its commitment to community engagement by participating in two events that benefited local children and families.Â

żěèapp¶ĚĘÓ’s Institute for Health Logistics & Analytics has launched the Care Station project to address barriers to accessing over-the-counter health products.

Gracie Allen, a biochemistry major, has had quite the journey leading up to her żěèapp¶ĚĘÓ graduation. The feature twirler with the Southern Pride Marching Band, a national champion baton performer and the reigning Miss żěèapp¶ĚĘÓ, Allen has become a recognizable face on campus. However, long before this, her path toward medicine started at home.

żěèapp¶ĚĘÓ manufacturing engineering student Chowdhury Md. Irtiza is making strides in the field of nondestructive testing

This week, more than 2,200 undergraduate and graduate students from żěèapp¶ĚĘÓ’s Statesboro, Armstrong and Liberty campuses received associate, baccalaureate, master’s, specialist and doctoral degrees in three Fall 2025 Commencement ceremonies.

Ambah Kioko is keenly aware of the stigma that mental health carries among Caribbean families. She’s setting out to change that.

Mambwe Mutiti grew up in Zambia, where every day she saw how service could transform lives. That led her to żěèapp¶ĚĘÓ.

Hamilton’s collegiate journey began over 25 years ago, leading her on many twists and turns, hills and valleys, all to achieve her dream: a master’s degree.Â

Students from żěèapp¶ĚĘÓ and the Medical College of Georgia (MCG) gathered for the second annual Community Engaged Research Conference.