Latest Releases

Loading posts...
-
Study finds burnout among caregivers tied to intensity of care, limited resources
May 26, 2026
Whether formally or informally, about one in every five adults in the U.S. serves as a caregiver whether formally or informally, a demanding role that can take a significant emotional and physical toll. Yet the well-being of caregivers themselves is often overlooked. A team of students at ÁñÁ«»ÆÊÓÆµ is examining how those demands contribute to caregiver burnout, with a specific focus on how experiences differ between those caring for veterans and non-veterans.
-
KSU modern dance graduate sets sights on becoming a choreographer
May 22, 2026
Deontae Nelson wants to travel the world and better understand how people in other countries consume dance. Now, the 2026 ÁñÁ«»ÆÊÓÆµ graduate is one step closer to doing just that.
-
Non-traditional student, Navy veteran finds research home at Kennesaw State
May 21, 2026
Rusty Hooper traded nuclear submarines for the study of physical chemistry at ÁñÁ«»ÆÊÓÆµ. An undergraduate researcher in the laboratory of Assistant Professor of Chemistry Madalynn Marshall, Hooper enrolled at ÁñÁ«»ÆÊÓÆµfor its proximity to his home in Dallas, Ga., but quickly found his way to the College of Science and Mathematics and its lab complex.
-
ÁñÁ«»ÆÊÓÆµadvancing its research impact as new member of Georgia Research Alliance
May 20, 2026
ÁñÁ«»ÆÊÓÆµ is expanding its commitment to conducting research that accelerates innovation and economic growth across the state, as KSU has been admitted as a member institution of the Georgia Research Alliance (GRA).
-
Student researcher examines how mental health affects first responder job performance
May 20, 2026
For first responders, no two days are the same, but one thing remains constant: the pressure to make split-second decisions that can save a life. ÁñÁ«»ÆÊÓÆµ research suggests that mental health challenges like depression, anxiety, and insomnia may significantly impact how well first responders can do their jobs. Mahita Polineni, a third-year psychology student in KSU’s Norman J. Radow College of Humanities and Social Sciences, is studying how these factors affect cognitive functioning including memory, concentration, and decision-making among emergency medical responders.
-
Construction company invests in shared research at Kennesaw State
May 19, 2026
For more than 65 years, Holder Construction has built its reputation on long-term thinking, investing not only in projects but in people, partnerships, and the future of the construction industry. That commitment is reflected in the company’s decades-long relationship with ÁñÁ«»ÆÊÓÆµ and its recent investment in the KSU Research Consortium, an initiative advancing shared, applied research across construction and architecture.
-
Researchers secure GDOT funding to improve bridge safety through advanced scour modeling
May 18, 2026
A hidden force beneath bridges is one of the leading causes of structural failure, and ÁñÁ«»ÆÊÓÆµresearchers are working to stop it. Their latest Georgia Department of Transportation-funded project will improve how engineers predict and prevent dangerous erosion, helping reduce risk during extreme weather and strengthen infrastructure across Georgia. Professor of Civil Engineering Tien Yee and Assistant Professor of Civil and Environmental Engineering Jie Zhang have been awarded $200,000 from GDOT to lead the two-year research project.
-
ÁñÁ«»ÆÊÓÆµgraduate turns biochemistry research into pathway to veterinary school
May 14, 2026
With the mind of a scientist and the heart of an animal lover, Kaylee Stone combined her two loves at ÁñÁ«»ÆÊÓÆµ. This week, she graduates with a Bachelor of Science in Biochemistry from KSU’s College of Science and Mathematics after four years full of curiosity and achievement.
-
Research Matters: Are we saying the same thing about AI that we said about Google?
May 14, 2026
In this episode of Research Matters, we’re talking about the integration of AI into the classroom, how it can be applied wisely, and how we can better prepare teachers for this new frontier. Dr. William Wright from the Bagwell College of Education at ÁñÁ«»ÆÊÓÆµ joins us to talk about his work in instructional technology, along with North Cobb High School teacher Alex Fahey, who is experiencing the shift firsthand.
-
ÁñÁ«»ÆÊÓÆµgraduate blends resilience and innovation in AI-powered sustainability research
May 13, 2026
Hunter Quarles has faced more than his share of obstacles on the road to graduation, but the ÁñÁ«»ÆÊÓÆµ mechatronics engineering major refused to let those moments define him. Instead, he turned adversity into motivation, using each challenge as fuel to keep moving forward.
