Arts & Social Justice
Science and creativity combine to imagine a place where everyone flourishes.
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Poet Jericho Brown is among Emory College’s 550+ faculty who are change-agents and leaders in their fields through their ambitious scholarship and research. Brown, Winship Distinguished Professor of Creative Writing, won the Pulitzer Prize in 2020.
Read MoreFaculty Research
The relentless quest for discovery, creative methodologies, and a hunger to create impact drive our research success. Research is at the heart of Emory College’s liberal arts excellence where our faculty and students often work side-by-side to uncover the known and discover the unknown, and create the space to tackle difficult questions.
Emory College faculty frequently push disciplines to evolve and respond to new needs and questions as they help drive multi-disciplinary, cross-university research that is bringing innovation in multiple fields.
$39,379,659
Research Award Funding FY2022
60%
of students engage in research with faculty
AI Humanity
Momentum builds for AI Humanity initiative with faculty hires.
Redefining Geek
Emory sociologist’s book presents five learning habits to fight digital inequality.
Digging into Climate Change
Soil quality critical to help some U.S. crops weather heat stress from climate change.
New chemistry toolkit speeds analyses of molecules
A new open-source toolkit automates the process of computing molecular properties in the solution phase, clearing new pathways for AI design and discovery in chemistry and beyond.
Decoding Canine Cognition
Scientists have decoded visual images from a dog’s brain, offering a first look at how the canine mind reconstructs what it sees.
Emory biophysicist named Simons Investigator
Ilya Nemenman has been instrumental in Emory becoming a global leader in theoretical and modeling approaches to living systems.
‘Black Women, Black Love’ examines African American marriage
Emory professor Dianne Stewart’s book, “Black Women, Black Love: America’s War on African American Marriage,” is a new look at a challenging topic.
College, Interrupted
Pandemic took toll on first-year students, suggests study by psychology professor Robyn Fivush and co-authors.