Laura Carter is driven by her love for the environment and dedication to educating others on sustainable practices.
As a safety compliance specialist with UGA’s Environmental Safety Division (ESD), she helps laboratories across campus adopt simple but impactful actions — such as proper chemical storage and disposal — to create a safer, healthier community.
Carter’s dedication to the environmental began early.
“I’ve always really cared about trying to do what I can to help make where we live a better place,” she said. “Being a good steward of the environment and keeping everybody safe has always been something I’ve been super interested in.”
On Oct. 25, Finance and Administration hosted its 18th annual New to F&A Day event, welcoming F&A staff members hired in fiscal year 2024...Read More
Christine Eberhart has never met a stranger. As a senior parking compliance monitor at the Tate Student Center parking deck, she is known for her wide smile and welcoming personality...Read More
On Oct. 4, the University of Georgia dedicated the newly renovated Holmes-Hunter Academic Building. The building is named in honor of Hamilton Holmes and Charlayne Hunter-Gault, the first African American students to attend UGA...Read More
Gregg Hudson can tell a lot from a simple slice of cheese pizza. He can tell if the oven is running hot or cold. He can tell how long it was baked. He can tell if the person preparing it has mastered the proper balance of crust, sauce, cheese and toppings. And it’s his goal to make sure his customers love every bite
The Edward T. and Sarah Laurent Kassinger Scholarship board has awarded the 2019 Kassinger Scholarship to Detective Britney Green with the University of Georgia Police Department in recognition of her academic achievements and work pursuits. Steve Harris, director of the UGA Office of Emergency Preparedness, presented the award to Green on behalf of the Kassinger Scholarship board. The scholarship is provided to graduate and undergraduate students who complete academic degrees while employed full time as a UGA police officer or as a working student in the criminal justice studies program at UGA.
Since the Young Dawgs Program began in 2008, 1,198 high school students and more than 500 UGA departments have participated. Students are matched one-on-one with professors to complete a 120-hour internship.
Susan van Gigch takes pride in making sure the more than 12,500 students who have dining plans through the University of Georgia Dining Services enjoy a good meal. ...
The University of Georgia broke ground on the new Interdisciplinary Science, Technology, Engineering and Math (I-STEM) Research Building on Tuesday, Nov. 27...
