Scholarship & Success
Faculty and student research, innovation, and scholarly achievements.
Emory chemists developed a way to significantly improve the performance of light-emitting diodes ...
From identifying cardiovascular risk to supporting farmers in The Gambia and helping people build daily habits, three Laney Graduate School students are developing ventures that address challenges in health and community well-being.
Meet six new deans, along with a key reappointment, who look to build on Emory’s strengths while ...
“Experiments with Ethnography: Performing the Creative Humanities” will highlight unique ways to ...
The sociology doctoral candidate is examining how nationality, social status and personal networks can shape the experiences and economic mobility of Black immigrants in France.
Emory University nursing PhD students Molly Szczech and Caitlin I. Webster have been awarded the ...
As president from 1977 to 1993, James Laney led Emory’s “quantum jump … to become one of the grea...
Emory graduate student Nikki Boon returned to the Women’s Decathlon World Championships last week...
Emory PhD student Nikki Boon will compete in the 2026 Women's Decathlon World Championships on Au...
Whether unpacking the psychology of social media, discovering ancient Rome’s buried secrets or de...
Eight members of the Emory University community will be inducted into the American Academy of Nur...
Through The Hatchery’s Summer Accelerator Program, Jon Hamilton and his co-founder are working to...
Emory is among the nation’s top producers of grant recipients through the U.S. Fulbright Student ...
Emory chemists discovered a protein secreted by a deep-sea extremophile — an organism adapted to ...
Juan David Escobar developed a curiosity in language at an early age. While growing up in Colombia, he was drawn to books that opened windows into other cultures, from Jules Verne and Shakespeare to Tolkien, Borges, Cortázar, and García Márquez.
Two doctoral students from Emory University have been named 2026 Mellon/ACLS Dissertation Innovation Fellows, joining a national cohort of 50 scholars recognized for advancing bold, interdisciplinary approaches to humanities and social science research.
Kristen Patterson, who is earning her PhD in chemistry, has focused her research on new ways to f...
For Rachel Clohan, the path to a career in economics began on her very first day in an Economics class.
Class of 2026 graduate Kristen Patterson will receive her degree in chemistry from the James T. Laney Graduate School this spring.
As he worked on a PhD in nursing and an MBA, Omid Razmpour immediately applied what he learned, d...
The Provost’s Distinguished Teaching Awards honor outstanding scholars who excel as teachers with...
The National Science Foundation Graduate Research Fellowship Program (NSF GRFP) is among the nation’s most competitive and prestigious awards for early‑career researchers, recognizing students with strong research potential and a demonstrated commitment to broader societal impact.
The OpenWorld Atlanta Research and Learning Hub, built by Emory University with partners in Germa...
Emory University will celebrate its Class of 2026 with Commencement ceremonies May 7-11. With eve...
Graduating seniors Madeline Garcia, Tallulah Story and Morgan Creighton are among the Emory Colle...
Through her writing, acclaimed author and Emory alumna Rachel Kolb upends preconceptions about la...
Emory neuroscientists have developed a neurocomputational explanation for how humans chart a “men...
The ARCS Foundation Atlanta hosted its annual Scholar Awards Celebration on November 12, honoring exceptional graduate students whose research is driving innovation across Georgia. During the event, Dean Kimberly Jacob Arriola highlighted the profound impact of ARCS support, emphasizing that scientific progress depends on investing in scholars, mentors, and visionary thinkers.
The ARCS Foundation Atlanta hosted its annual Scholar Awards Celebration on November 12, honoring exceptional graduate students whose research is driving innovation across Georgia. During the event, Dean Kimberly Jacob Arriola highlighted the profound impact of ARCS support, emphasizing that scientific progress depends on investing in scholars, mentors, and visionary thinkers.
Why do so many people feel left out of scientific conversations? On Episode 3 of Emory’s Impact in Progress, Laney PhD student Rose Hayes explores this question and shares her mission to craft science messages that truly resonate with the public. Her interdisciplinary work brings together nursing, public health, communication, and community partnerships to rebuild trust in science.