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We welcome investigators, students, trainees, research sponsors, and our community to explore our research web pages for content related to technology commercialization, sponsored programs, animal research, and human subject research. Learn more about our expanding research infrastructure, including InfoEd, eSProute, IRBNet, eSirius3G, OnCore, and iLab.

The glossary section explains acronyms and terms and research policies for research units. Research forms, policies, and guidelines can be found in Tools for Researchers. We encourage participation in our many training and education programs, research initiation processes, grant writing assistance, pilot funding opportunities, and clinical trial listings available for research participation.

 

 

 

Find a Clinical Trial

Find actively recruiting studies that you may be able to participate in or learn about new treatments.

Explore Research

Learn more about Research at Augusta University.

Tools for Researchers

Locate forms, policies and guidance documents.

Research News

Man and woman in white lab coats talk in front of computer

Synthetic peptide could reduce vascular problems associated with COVID-ARDS

The TIP peptide has already shown promise in protecting kidneys from nephritis and preventing severe pneumonia.

Two men wearing lab coats pose for a photo in a science lab.

Augusta University researcher uses $2M NIH grant to explore cancer suppressor found in high-fiber diets

Muthusamy Thangaraju, PhD, an associate professor at the Medical College of Georgia at Augusta University and researcher at the Georgia Cancer Center, was recently awarded over $2.2 million in research grants.

Three people stand in front of railing smiling

MCG Anesthesiology Externship Program helps grow profession

The program was originally designed to get medical students to fill the demand for additional anesthesia techs and personnel.

photo from article OB/Gyn residency programs should offer more menopause training

OB/Gyn residency programs should offer more menopause training

By 2060, there will be around 90 million women in the U.S. alone who will be in the post-menopausal range.

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