E-magazine highlights research by UNG students and faculty

February 6, 2020

Caroline Brown took part in multiple research projects while at UNG and is now in graduate school at Yale University.

Does cigarette smoke lead to bladder cancer? Are physical therapy ball pits a danger to a child's health? Are mealworms on track to be the hot new trend in dietary protein sources? Is there a better way to protect your data privacy on social media?

UNG students and faculty explore these and many other questions as they work together to contribute to the body of research in their disciplines and reveal new findings that will help improve lives and make an impact in our local communities and beyond.

Read their stories in the Research Edition of #UNGIMPACT, an e-magazine focused on giving readers an in-depth look at select topics.

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Case, Hines earn first publication
A recent alumnus and a senior have earned their first peer-reviewed publication for a piece studying political rhetoric surrounding the Ukraine-Russia war.

Students take part in research experiences
Students from UNG took part in a wide variety of National Science Foundation Research Experiences for Undergraduates and similar programs this summer.

Professor, students published in international journal
Dr. Esther Morgan-Ellis, Abigail Cannon ’24 and Lily Hammond '24 had an article published in 'Choral Journal,' the international journal of the American Choral Directors Association.

Chemistry students excel in research, competition
Students in UNG's Department of Chemistry & Biochemistry recently scored a variety of impressive accomplishments.

Our Commitment To Our Students, Faculty, And Staff

At the University of North Georgia, we deeply value and uphold the cherished right of every American to freely express themselves. It is a hallmark of our history, our tradition, and permeates our culture. As a distinguished Senior Military College, with a legacy spanning over 150 years, we take great pride in our role of cultivating leaders who tirelessly defend these fundamental freedoms for all citizens. The legacy of our graduates in this regard is second to none.

As campus leaders, our primary responsibility is to cultivate an academic environment that ensures this exchange of ideas and the safety of our community. Across all five campuses, we are committed to fostering a welcoming atmosphere where individuals feel empowered to freely express themselves and engage in exploration and learning. However, it is essential that these rights are exercised in a manner that upholds our academic mission, preserves the safety of all, and is in accordance with our institutional policies, without unlawful behavior. This means breaking the law, harassment, intimidation, trespassing, violence, and other criminal acts will not be tolerated at the University of North Georgia.

Together, let's uphold the principles of respect, understanding, and civility as we equip our students to walk toward their purpose.

Bold Forward!

E-magazine highlights research by UNG students and faculty

Case, Hines earn first publication

Students take part in research experiences

Professor, students published in international journal

Chemistry students excel in research, competition