News
Student finds 'Treasure' with sustainability grant
Original theater production blends the arts with STEM topics, makerspace.
Student named one of country's top physical education majors
Nick Vena, a bachelor's degree student in health and physical education, has been named the Outstanding Major of the Year by the Society of Health and Physical Educators.
Partnership with College helps build a bridge over poverty
The chance for UGA students to work with Downtown Academy's students expands traditional classroom experiences.
Alumnus selected as top 10 finalist for Global Teacher Prize
Kazuya Takahashi, an alumnus of the University of Georgia's College of Education, was selected as a top 10 finalist for the prestigious Varkey Foundation Global Teacher Prize for his innovative work in the classroom.
Newspaper profiles Johnson-Bailey as part of Women's History Month
A story about Juanita Johnson-Bailey kicked off a weekly series highlighting female faculty members who are champions of strength, power and intellect.
2015-16 Donor Appreciation and Alumni Awards honor nine for their achievements
Nine COE graduates and friends were recognized for their career achievements and community leadership at the College's 11th annual Donor Appreciation and Alumni Awards Dinner.
Professor named to research center's 'Scholars of Color' list
The oldest university-based LGBTQ research center in the country has named a College of Education faculty member to its annual Scholars of Color list.
Faculty member to help select top children's nonfiction books
Jennifer Graff, associate professor in the Department of Language and Literacy Education, will serve a three-year term on the committee that selects top nonfiction books for children.
Runco explains why electric brain stimulation is "complicated"
Can zapping your brain with electricity boost creativity? Professor Mark Runco weighs in on a growing movement that's taking the Internet by storm.
Leap year still leaves our calendars off
This month's extra day will go a long way in bringing our clocks and calendars back in line, says a University of Georgia mathematics education researcher, but the result is still not perfect.