We are delighted to share that Michaela Reed, MFA student and graduate assistant in Office of Grants and Sponsored Projects, will have her poem, titled “Ghazal,” featured in the Spring 2025 issue of Cottonwood Literary Magazine. Below is a preview of her beautiful work:GhazalIn summer, we hook the tail of a star before we wake,drag it down, light the flames of our altar, before we wake.Three wrinkled nymphs stir the river Lethe with wooden spoons,churning, per our demand, its reservoir,...
Calling all Deans, Chairs, Directors, Faculty and Staff with Active Grants. Understanding Indirect Cost Distribution Feb. 14, 2024 11:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m. A&S, room 338 Join Susan Demmon, director of Accounting and Kadian Leslie, director of Grants & Sponsored Projects. Please share with other interested parties.
Understanding Indirect Cost Distribution Feb. 14, 2024 11:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m. A&S, room 338 Join Susan Demmon, director of Accounting, and Kadian Leslie, director of Grants & Sponsored Projects Please share with other interested parties.
Check out the most recent issue of the Office of Grants & Sponsored Projects newsletter. In this issue, we highlight some of the funded work taking place in the Georgia College & State University College of Health Sciences. Find the newsletter here.
NSF EPIIC Grant Awaits: Up to $400,000 for a team of three to pioneer a cutting-edge technological ecosystem to ignite progress at Georgia College & State University and the greater Middle Georgia Region. The provost and vice president for Academic Affairs will select one extraordinary team of three to proudly represent Georgia College & State University. Don't miss your chance to make a difference. Please contact the Office of Grants and Sponsored Projects (OGSP) at Grants@gcsu.edu...
Being awarded a grant your first time applying is rare. Dr. Ernie Kaninjing, assistant professor of public health at Georgia College & State University (GCSU), doesn’t let that stop him from pursuing external funding for his research on disparate prostate cancer outcomes among African immigrant men in the United States. “Be persistent. It doesn’t happen overnight,” Kaninjing said. “A lot of my successful grant proposals have taken years and years of work. You have to be dedicated...
