2CI Faculty Q&A: Aaron Baird
2CI Faculty Q&A: Aaron Baird
Aaron Baird is a Second Century Initiative professor in the Robinson College of Business, studying the intersection of health care, business and technology.
2CI Faculty Q&A: Jessica Turner
2CI Faculty Q&A: Jessica Turner
Jessica Turner, a Second Century Initiative professor, is a cognitive neuroscience collaborating with clinicians to study neuropsychiatric and neurological disorders. Her main interests are mind-brain relationships, both structural and functional.
2CI Faculty Q&A: Petrus Martens – Scholar of Solar Magnetic Fields
2CI Faculty Q&A: Petrus Martens – Scholar of Solar Magnetic Fields
Petrus Martens, a Second Century Initiative researcher at Georgia State University, is focusing on solar magnetic fields that could have very negative effects on our society.
2CI Faculty Q&A: Angela Mabb
2CI Faculty Q&A: Angela Mabb
The Second Century Initiative (2CI) brought more than 80 leading scholars and researchers across a diverse array of disciplines; its successor program, the Next Generation Program, continues to do so. Each faculty member has provided the university with their unique perspectives and leadership in their fields. Their work moves forward important and innovative research and scholarship, while lifting the reputation of Georgia State University and its colleges/schools for work addressing the challenges of the 21st century.
This article is part of a series highlighting individual faculty members and their perspectives through a question-and-answer format. Assistant Professor Angela Mabb came to Georgia State in the 2nd round of the 2CI, and is a professor in the Neuroscience Institute.
2CI Faculty Q&A: Lucy Popova
2CI Faculty Q&A: Lucy Popova
The Second Century Initiative (2CI) brought more than 80 leading scholars and researchers across a diverse array of disciplines; its successor program, the Next Generation Program, continues to do so. Each faculty member has provided the university with their unique perspectives and leadership in their fields. Their work moves forward important and innovative research and scholarship, while lifting the reputation of Georgia State University and its colleges/schools for work addressing the challenges of the 21st century.
This article is part of a series highlighting individual faculty members and their perspectives through a question-and-answer format. Assistant Professor Lucy Popova came to Georgia State in the 5th round of the 2CI, and is a professor in the School of Public Health.
Her research lies at the intersection of tobacco control and health communication, developing and testing messages that motivate people to stop or not to start using tobacco. She also examines the roles of emotions in decision making, as well as health behavior theories, among other topics.
2CI Faculty Q&A: Timothy Lytton
2CI Faculty Q&A: Timothy Lytton
The Second Century Initiative (2CI) brought more than 80 leading scholars and researchers across a diverse array of disciplines; its [...]
2CI Faculty Q&A: Eric Wright
2CI Faculty Q&A: Eric Wright
The Second Century Initiative (2CI) brought more than 80 leading scholars and researchers across a diverse array of disciplines; its successor program, the Next Generation Program, continues to do so. Each faculty member has provided the university with their unique perspectives and leadership in their fields. Their work moves forward important and innovative research and scholarship, while lifting the reputation of Georgia State University and its colleges/schools for work addressing the challenges of the 21st century.
This article is part of a series highlighting individual faculty members and their perspectives through a question-and-answer format. Dr. Eric Wright came to Georgia State through the 2CI Health Risks and Behaviors and ARDC cluster, and is a distinguished professor of sociology and public health and Chair of the Sociology Department at Georgia State University.
2CI Faculty Q&A: Laura Salazar
2CI Faculty Q&A: Laura Salazar
The Second Century Initiative (2CI) brought more than 80 leading scholars and researchers across a diverse array of disciplines; its successor program, the Next Generation Program, continues to do so. Each faculty member has provided the university with their unique perspectives and leadership in their fields. Their work moves forward important and innovative research and scholarship, while lifting the reputation of Georgia State University and its colleges/schools for work addressing the challenges of the 21st century.
This article is part of a series highlighting individual faculty members and their perspectives through a question-and-answer format. Dr. Laura Salazar came to Georgia State under the first round of 2CI, and is a professor in the School of Public Health.