New ‘Shockwave’ Science Tracks Online Hate Speech
Led by physics professor Neil Johnson, a research team created a formula that demonstrates how, why and when hate speech spreads throughout social media.
Browse past GW Today articles in our archives.
New ‘Shockwave’ Science Tracks Online Hate Speech
Led by physics professor Neil Johnson, a research team created a formula that demonstrates how, why and when hate speech spreads throughout social media.
Tech Maturation Awards Bring Potentially Transformative GW Inventions Closer to Market
From a wearable ring that monitors cardiac health to a technology for extracting lithium without destructive mining, GW inventors are leading their fields.
Annual GW Black Alumni Reunion Recognizes Outstanding Members
GW Black Alumni presents IMPACT Awards to three alumni for their contributions to GW and their community.
Cellphone Central: Smithsonian Exhibit Dials into GW Collaboration
With input from GW scholars and students, a new exhibit at the National Museum of Natural History charts how cellphones have changed our lives and our planet.
GW Business Students Are on the Case (Competitions)
In the past few years, GW has had strong placements in case competitions and has had representation at national competitions.
GW Graduate Student Is Removing the Lens Cap for LGBTQ Women
Yijia Gu’s venture, YIMU, aims to trigger social change for Chinese and Asian LGBTQ women communities through documentary filmmaking.
The new Milken Institute SPH report analyzed which types of preventive health care are at risk for the most vulnerable population groups.
More than 130 works comprise the multi-million donation and provide hands-on experience for GW students.
What Makes a Gamma-Ray Burst the ‘Brightest of All Time?’
GW doctoral student Brendan O’Connor is the lead author of a new study on the massive cosmic explosion detected last October.
Originally commemorating the end of slavery in Texas, the holiday is an opportunity to celebrate Black culture.