Author Archives:

Olivia Randall

Timothy Yang, in a brown blazer, stands with arms crossed on a pathway before a grand brick building with columns and trees, evoking the hidden histories woven into the campus surroundings.

 Humanities & Arts May 05, 2026

Unearthing hidden histories with Timothy Yang

A red and gray laurel emblem reads 47th Annual 2026 Research Awards, University of Georgia on a white background.

 Awards & Honors March 31, 2026

UGA honors achievements, discoveries at 47th annual Research Awards

A woman wearing glasses and a light denim shirt sits in a workshop, resting her chin on her hand, with tools and equipment visible in the background.

 Humanities & Arts February 19, 2026

Transforming environments into adornments: Inside Demi Thomloudis’ jewelry studio

A black iron arch stands between two stone pillars, framed by trees and a white building in the background under a clear sky.

 Funding February 09, 2026

Newest round of TIR Pre-seed grants awarded to 17 teams

Three men pose in different outdoor settings. The first wears a blue polo, the second a dark suit, and the third a blue button-down shirt. All are facing the camera, each in a separate panel.

 Marine Science February 09, 2026

UGA teams up with Georgia Tech to restore state’s coastlines

Justin Lavner is in a brown plaid shirt sits and smiles on a black metal bench in front of a flowering shrub and a brick building.

 Psychology January 13, 2026

The science of support: Justin Lavner’s work to improve relationships and well-being

FindIt is a student-focused, statewide cultural resource survey program created to help document historic resources throughout Georgia and facilitate their preservation. (Photo provided by Jennifer Lewis)

 Humanities & Arts December 09, 2025

Preserving place: UGA’s FindIt program brings new life to Monticello’s history

The grant will support research on how ecological disturbances affect marsh health and resilience. (Photo by Peter Frey)

 Marine Science November 14, 2025

NSF grant renewed to protect Georgia coastlines

At the curing sites, shells are spread to dry over a six-month period before they’re transported to Sapelo Island. The curing process removes bacteria and other organic materials that could potentially harm the marine ecosystem. Approximately 288,000 pounds of shell are needed for a current restoration project on Sapelo. (Photo by Rinne Allen)

 Marine Science November 11, 2025

Shell to Shore: Saving Georgia’s oyster coast one shuck at a time

Avery Tilley

 Animal Health November 04, 2025

A tale of geckos and wolves: How Avery Tilley weaves his heritage into science