GW to Honor Gilbert R. Cisneros, Jr. and Jacki Cisneros at Spirit of GW Awards Ceremony
The Honorable Gilbert R. Cisneros, Jr. (BA ’94), congressman for California's 31st Congressional District, and Jacki Cisneros, president of the Cisneros Foundation, will receive the award.
Physics Reveals Predictable Patterns in Conflict Casualties
A study led by GWU physics professor Neil Johnson finds Israel‑Palestine conflict casualties follow molecular‑like patterns, aiding prediction and planning.
Public Servants to be Honored at 76th Annual Arthur S. Flemming Awards
Twelve federal employees will be honored with the 76th Arthur S. Flemming Awards, in partnership with TSPPPA, celebrating excellence in science, law, and leadership.
New Study Cracks the Code Behind AI’s Mind
Physics researchers Neil Johnson and Frank Yingjie Huo used physics to dissect and explain the attention mechanism at the core of AI systems.
Ability to Regulate Behavior Assists in Language Development Among Children, New Study Shows
A GW study finds young kids' behavior regulation—a component of executive function—is closely linked to how they process and develop language skills.
Corcoran’s NEXT Festival Returns Bigger & Bolder with Expansion to Second-Floor Galleries
NEXT Festival 2025 at GW’s Corcoran School runs Apr 24–May 16, featuring student work in expanded Flagg galleries with exhibits, performances, and presentations.
GW Trachtenberg School Launches New Scholarship Alongside Environmental And Energy Study Institute
The Environmental and Energy Study Institute (EESI) and George Washington University proudly announce TSPPPA's Amelia Lindsay-Kaufman as the first recipient of the new EESI Graduate Fellowship.
Alexa Alica Joubin, English professor and co-director of the Digital Humanities Institute, explores AI trustworthiness as an educational aid and the need for critical AI literacy.
TSPPPA at George Washington University released a report, "Key Opportunities and Challenges for Community Investment in Disaster Resilience Zones," with a data-driven roadmap.
New GW Study Debunks Myths About Mayoral Partisanship and Crime Policy
A new study co-authored by Political Science's Christopher Warshaw reveals that the partisanship of mayors has no detectable effect on key crime metrics in U.S. cities.
