The Blog Posts snippet provides a way to display posts from a blog on any page of your site.
Display Styles
Featured
Bulleted List
- Assistant professor wins Metropolis Magazine Planet Positive Award for sustainability
- Environmental solutions take center stage at Symposium of Student Scholars
- Alumnus stars in Amazon Prime horror film
- Student, faculty researchers use AI to improve early detection and diagnosis of Alzheimer's disease
Teaser (with Photo)
-
Assistant professor wins Metropolis Magazine Planet Positive Award for sustainability
Kennesaw State University Assistant Professor of Architecture Robin Puttock was recently honored as the 2025 Sustainability Educator at the Metropolis Magazine Planet Positive Awards ceremony, earning national recognition among educators who advance climate-conscious design, resilience, and equity in architecture.
-
Environmental solutions take center stage at Symposium of Student Scholars
Kennesaw State University students presented their research findings Nov. 19-21 during the Symposium of Student Scholars, with a pair of award-winning projects discovering potential solutions to environmental challenges.
-
Alumnus stars in Amazon Prime horror film
Like many young children, Kennesaw State University graduate CJ Malone ’23 loved watching Spider-Man as a young boy. But it wasn’t just the swinging between skyscrapers or combatting villains that fascinated him, Malone dreamed of being on the big screen. Today he is living that dream. The KSU public relations graduate recently starred in “Young & Cursed,” an independent horror film that premiered this fall on Amazon Prime and Apple TV, marking a major milestone in his acting career.
-
Student, faculty researchers use AI to improve early detection and diagnosis of Alzheimer's disease
Growing up, Dina Xu Callaway had fond memories of her live-in grandparents, who helped raise her and her sister. Inspired by her grandfather’s struggle with memory loss, the Kennesaw State University computer science student is now turning her passion for technology into purpose. Through Assistant Professor of Computer Science Chen Zhao’s lab, she is helping advance Alzheimer’s disease research using artificial intelligence.
