Author Archives:

Alan Flurry

A man in glasses and a striped shirt stands in a dark room with colorful computer science code projected onto his face and shirt.

 Computing February 20, 2026

Computer science professor studies the intersection of cybersecurity and AI

Downed and broken trees scattered across a residential area after a storm, with a person in a red jacket standing near heavy machinery, highlighting post-hurricane recovery efforts and the importance of hurricane safety.

 Environment February 19, 2026

Heat poses additional risks post-hurricane

A grass-covered earthen mound with a wooden-framed entrance leads into an ancient earthwork structure under a clear blue sky.

 Anthropology December 22, 2025

UGA research rolls back date of first-millennium earthen monuments of Middle Georgia

University of Georgia President Jere W. Morehead joined students, faculty and staff in the Small Satellite Research Laboratory to learn about ongoing satellite missions and meet with the student teams driving UGA’s space research forward. (Photo by Andrew Davis Tucker/UGA).

 Undergrad Research October 31, 2025

Mini satellites, major impact

Person using the tracking mousepad built into a laptop keyboard.

 Computing October 29, 2025

UGA computing professor wins Google Research Award to develop AI safety

ALMA image of the dust ring (red) and gaseous spirals (blue) of the circumstellar disk AB Aurigae reveal gaseous spiral arms inside a wide dust gap, providing a hint of planet formation.

 Physics & Astronomy September 22, 2025

NSF project to peer into deep space, observe rapid planet formation

Postcard to James Merrill: a collage of images of a camel running with the words "A souvenir of Rochester where I read - also at Virginia, Dallas & other places..." written at the top.

 Humanities & Arts September 15, 2025

UGA English professor receives British Arts and Humanities award

Image of Jack Huang holding his hands up in gesture to fello9w researcher

 Agriculture August 22, 2025

Mitigating a perilous flow

Candida albicans, illustrated above, is naturally found in the human body and is typically harmless. But overgrowth of the fungus can lead to potentially life-threatening infections. (Getty Images)

 Health & Medicine August 22, 2025

Life saving devices may also create the perfect incubator for deadly fungal infections

University of Georgia Ph.D. student Troy Smith

 Chemistry August 11, 2025

Chemistry doctoral student awarded prestigious DOE fellowship