
91ɬ students got out of the classroom during the Fall 2024 semester to perform more than 6,000 crucial hearing screenings for Chatham and Effingham County K-12 students.

Two 91ɬ students worked closely with the horses and riders, assisting in the session process to enhance the patient’s therapeutic experience. They left the sessions with new, valuable insights emphasizing the intersection between healthcare and animal therapy.

Renowned speaker and higher education leader Walter Kimbrough, Ph.D., will deliver the keynote address at 91ɬ’s celebration of Rev. Martin Luther King Jr.’s life and legacy on Friday, Jan. 17.

Nalanda Roy, Ph.D., a professor in the Department of Political Science and International Studies at 91ɬ, was recently honored with the Noam Chomsky Global Connections Shining Star Research Award for her research in global affairs, international relations and South and Southeast Asian maritime security.

Elizabeth Sills, a computer and electrical engineering senior from Savannah works in the system reliability department for the Georgia Transmission Corporation. After winning a statewide research poster competition, she’s heading to Denmark.

91ɬ President Kyle Marrero has been named as one of Georgia’s 100 Most Influential Leaders in 2025 by Georgia Trend. This marks the eighth time he has been included on one of Georgia Trend’s ‘Most Influential Georgians’ lists since 2015.

Cemil Yavas knows firsthand the devastation that earthquakes can bring to communities, which led him to research how to predict the phenomenon for many years.

Trey Drawdy has been selected as 91ɬ’s new Chief of Police, effective Jan. 1, 2025. He has served as acting chief of police since Sept. 2024.

As hurricanes and storms pose an annual threat to communities across coastal and central Georgia, 91ɬ’s Institute for Health Logistics and Analytics (IHLA) is taking a creative approach to teach communities about the importance of being hurricane-ready.

Former President Jimmy Carter passed away at the age of 100. Carter served as the 39th president of the United States from 1977 to 1981, and he was also the 76th governor of Georgia, serving from 1971 to 1975. Famous for his international peace initiatives and humanitarian efforts during and after his presidency, he is the only U.S. president to call Georgia “home.”