About UGA
Indirect illness
Maximizing Research Opportunities
In the wake of national disasters such as the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks and Hurricane Katrina as well as traumas such as sexual assault, social workers are among the first to help victims heal.
Tick tock goes the biological clock
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Science has known for decades that biological clocks govern the behavior of everything from humans to lowly bread mold.
A long distance calling
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Sonia Altizer’s interest in butterflies and parasites began when she received a microscope and grow-your-own-butterfly kit at the age of 12.
How do I love me?
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A brush with a narcissist’s inflated ego often leaves one reeling with resentment.
Antibiotic resistance in poultry
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A surprising finding by a team of University of Georgia scientists suggests that curbing the use of antibiotics on poultry farms will do little – if anything – to reduce rates of antibiotic resistant bacteria that have the potential to threaten human health.
No thanks to dinosaur-killing asteroid for mammalian success
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It is a natural history tale that every third grader knows: The dinosaurs ruled the Earth for hundreds of millions of years, until an asteroid struck the Yucatan Peninsula and triggered a mass extinction that allowed the ancestors of today’s mammals to thrive.
Looking beyond the bell
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As a shrill vibrato tears through a high school, teenagers disperse for study halls and science class.
Researcher finds way to halve greenhouse water use
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The well could eventually run dry. The water from a city main could stop flowing. As Georgia’s population keeps increasing—up more than 25 percent from 1990’s numbers—so does the demand for water.
A new, green fuel
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A team of UGA researchers has developed a new biofuel derived from wood chips. Unlike previous fuels derived from wood, the new and still unnamed fuel can be blended with biodiesel and petroleum diesel to power conventional engines.



