University System of Georgia
 | |
| Abbreviation | USG |
|---|---|
| Formation | 1931 |
| Purpose | educational oversight |
| Headquarters | Atlanta, Georgia, United States |
Membership | 30 public colleges and universities, with a combined endowment of approx. $2.5 billion |
Chancellor | Hank M. Huckaby |
| Website | www.usg.edu |
The University System of Georgia (USG) is the organizational body that includes 30 public institutions of higher learning in the U.S. state of Georgia. The System is governed by the Georgia Board of Regents. It sets goals and dictates general policy to educational institutions as well as administering Public Library Service of the state which includes 58 public library systems. The USG also dispenses public funds (allocated by the state's legislature) to the institutions but not the lottery-funded HOPE Scholarship. The USG is the fifth largest university system in the United States by total student enrollment, with 318,027 students in 30 public institutions. The four larger systems are the University System of Ohio, State University of New York, California State University, and The State University System of Florida. USG institutions are divided into four categories depending on their mission statements. The categories include research universities, state universities, state colleges and regional universities.
The System is home to four research universities; Georgia Institute of Technology, University of Georgia, Georgia Regents University and Georgia State University. The University of Georgia is the state and system's flagship university and also the state's oldest and largest institution of higher learning.[1][2] University of North Georgia is the state's designated military school. There are three historically black schools housed within the USG; Fort Valley State University, Albany State University and Savannah State University.
In 2012, the 30 USG institutions had a $14.1 Billion Economic Impact on the state of Georgia. Georgia Tech in Atlanta and UGA had the largest impacts on their regional economies: $2.6 billion and 20,869 jobs at Georgia Tech and $2.2 billion and 22,196 jobs at UGA. Georgia State University in Atlanta had a $1.6 billion economic impact with 13,736 jobs.[3]
History
The University System of Georgia was created with the passage of the Reorganization Act of 1931 by the Georgia General Assembly in 1931. The Reorganization Act created a Board of Regents to oversee the state's colleges and universities and the 26 boards of trustees that had provided oversight over the various institutions before passage of the act.[4] The Board of Regents officially took office on January 1, 1932, and consisted of eleven members to be appointed by the Governor of Georgia pending approval from the Georgia Senate. The Governor held an ex officio position on the Board. The regents were to elect a chairman and select a secretary One regent was appointed from each of Georgia's ten congressional districts and the eleventh member was chosen at large.[4]
Governor initial appointees included Cason Jewell Callaway, Sr. Richard Russell, Jr.'s(1894-1961), Martha Berry, Richard Russell, Sr. (the governor's father), George C. Woodruff, William Dickson Anderson, Sr. (1873-1957), Egbert Erle Cocke, Sr. (1895-1977) and Philip Robert Weltner, Sr. (1887-1981). Anderson was elected chairman, Weltner vice-chairman and Cocke was appointed as the secretary/treasurer. Prior to the Reorganization Act, Georgia university chief executives held the title of chancellor; however, after the Act, University heads were given the title of president and a new chancellor position was created. The USG chancellor was selected and overseen by the board. At the request of the regents, Charles Snelling, the presiding head of the University of Georgia (UGA), stepped down from his position at UGA to become the initial chancellor of the entire system.[4]
The 1932 Annual Report for the Board stated outstanding debts of $1,074,415.[4] Over the next few years the USG endeavored to transform the state's institutions of higher learning, reorganizing schools, merging and closing others and transforming course offerings and curriculum.
In 2013, eight institutions were merged into four.
- Gainesville State College merged with North Georgia College and State University merged to form University of North Georgia.
- Augusta State University merged with Georgia Health Sciences University to form Georgia Regents University.
- Waycross College merged with South Georgia College to form South Georgia State College.
- Macon State College merged with Middle Georgia College to form Middle Georgia State College.
- In addition, Skidaway Institute of Oceanography was merged into the University of Georgia.
In 2013, the Board of Regents voted to approve a proposal to consolidate Kennesaw State University and Southern Polytechnic State University, effective January 2015. The merged university retained the name Kennesaw State University.[5]
In 2015, the Board of Regents voted to approve a proposal to consolidate Georgia State University and Georgia Perimeter College under the name Georgia State University, to take effect in early 2016.[6] Later that year, they approved the renaming of Middle Georgia State College as Middle Georgia State University, to take effect in July 2015.[7]
Georgia Research Alliance
The Georgia Research Alliance is an Atlanta, Georgia-based nonprofit organization that coordinates research efforts between Georgia's public and private sectors. While GRA receives a state appropriation for investment in university-based research opportunities, its operations are funded through foundation and industry contributions. In its first 19 years, GRA leveraged $525 million in state funding into $2.6 billion of additional federal and private investment.
The Alliance has played a key role in building a reputation for Georgia as a center of discovery and invention, as evidenced by several major advances in science, medicine and technology. In 2007, GRA coalesced the strengths of several universities into a focused research effort built around new types of vaccines and therapeutics. As a result, Georgia is now leveraging these strengths and embarking on a major initiative to explore new ways to marshal the human immune system to fight disease.[8]
GRA Eminent Scholars
GRA Eminent Scholars are top scientists from around the world recruited by the Georgia Research Alliance. For each scholar, GRA invests $750,000 for an endowment, an amount that the research university matches in private funds on a minimum 1-1 basis. GRA also makes investments in developing the world-class research laboratories the scientists need. Eminent Scholars often bring a research team, significant federal funding and private support for their research. Georgia’s investment in GRA Eminent Scholars has yielded more than $1 billion in outside grants and contracts for the state and helped to launch some 35 companies.
GRA's Cancer Initiative
After 10 years as an independent nonprofit organization, the Georgia Cancer Coalition became an initiative of the Georgia Research Alliance on January 18, 2012. The move was part of a larger effort to align Georgia’s economic development assets in a more effective way.
Over the past decade, the Coalition has sparked discovery through its Distinguished Cancer Clinicians and Scientists; promoted cancer prevention and education through six regional coalitions; expanded access to cancer clinical trials through its partner enterprise, Georgia CORE; and coordinated development of a statewide tissue and tumor bank.
As a GRA initiative, the program will continue as its collaborative efforts to address some of the most pressing issues pertaining to cancer prevention, treatment and research.
GRA VentureLab
The Georgia Research Alliance set out to help launch companies around Georgian university research results, GRA launched its lead commercialization program, VentureLab, in 2002.[9]
GRA also works with established Georgia companies through the Georgia Department of Economic Development and the Georgia Centers of Innovation in aerospace, logistics, life sciences, energy, agriculture and advanced manufacturing. The COIs help find technology solutions to industry challenges, in part by connecting companies to leading-edge research at Georgia's universities.
From 2002 to 2010, GRA directed $19 million of state funding into VentureLab. During that time, more than 700 university inventions or discoveries have been evaluated for commercial potential. More than 107 active companies have been formed, which employ more than 650 Georgians. These companies have also attracted $460 million in equity investment and generated $77 million in revenue.[10]
GRA Centers of Research Excellence
To support each GRA program, the Alliance invests in advanced technology needed to make the breakthrough discoveries that lead to the launch of new companies and the creation of jobs. This combination of tools and scientific talent has made Georgia home to dozens of Centers of Research Excellence. Centers of Research Excellence are collaborative and individual efforts that focus on one area of scientific research.[11]
List of institutions
| Institution | Location | Founded | USG Designation[12] | President[13] | Enrollment[14]
(Fall 2014) |
Budget[15]
(FY 2013) |
Campus size as of 2012
(main campus only) |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Georgia Institute of Technology (Georgia Tech) | Atlanta | 1885 | Research University | G. P. "Bud" Peterson | 23,108 | $1,173,600,248 | 400 acres (1.6 km2) |
| University of Georgia (UGA) | Athens | 1785 | Research University, Flagship University[16][17] | Jere W. Morehead | 35,197 | $1,201,462,537 | 759 acres (3.07 km2) |
| Georgia Regents University (founded as Medical College of Georgia) | Augusta | 1828 | Research University | Ricardo Azziz | 8,530 | $729,111,083 | 485 acres (1.96 km2) |
| Georgia State University (GSU) b | Atlanta | 1913 | Research University | Mark P. Becker | 32,556 | $745,754,593 | 48 acres (0.19 km2) |
| Georgia Southern University (GA Southern) | Statesboro | 1906 | Comprehensive University | Brooks A. Keel | 20,542 | $317,928,202 | 700 acres (2.8 km2) |
| Kennesaw State University (KSU) | Kennesaw | 1963 | Comprehensive University | Daniel S. Papp | 32,500 c | $334,780,810 | 384 acres (1.55 km2) |
| University of West Georgia | Carrollton | 1906 | Comprehensive University | Beheruz Sethna | 12,206 | $172,798,643 | 645 acres (2.61 km2) |
| Valdosta State University | Valdosta | 1906 | Comprehensive University | William J. McKinney | 11,563 | $200,243,178 | 168 acres (0.68 km2) |
| Albany State University | Albany | 1903 | State University, HBCU | Everette J. Freeman | 3,910 | $86,981,360 | 232 acres (0.94 km2) |
| Armstrong State University | Savannah | 1935 | State University | Linda M. Bleicken | 7,094 | $100,145,087 | 268 acres (1.08 km2) |
| Clayton State University | Morrow | 1969 | State University | Thomas J. "Tim" Hynes | 7,022 | $95,664,212 | 163 acres (0.66 km2) |
| Columbus State University | Columbus | 1958 | State University | Timothy S. Mescon | 8,192 | $114,567,890 | 132 acres (0.53 km2) |
| Fort Valley State University | Fort Valley | 1895 | State University, HBCU | Larry Rivers | 2,594 | $97,501,467 | 630 acres (2.5 km2) |
| Georgia College & State University (GCSU or Georgia College) | Milledgeville | 1889 | State University | Steve Dorman | 6,772 | $118,297,278 | 602 acres (2.44 km2) |
| Georgia Southwestern State University | Americus | 1906 | State University | Kendall Blanchard | 2,666 | $47,154,213 | 325 acres (1.32 km2) |
| Savannah State University | Savannah | 1890 | State University, HBCU | Cheryl D. Dozier (interim) | 4,915 | $96,739,846 | 165 acres (0.67 km2) |
| University of North Georgia (formerly North Georgia College and State University and Gainesville State College) | Dahlonega | 1873 | State University | Bonita Jacobs | 16,064 | $102,719,045 | 630 acres (2.5 km2) |
| Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College | Tifton | 1908 | Four-Year State College | David C. Bridges | 3,458 | $46,362,570 | 516 acres (2.09 km2) |
| Atlanta Metropolitan College | Atlanta | 1974 | Four-Year State College | Gary McGaha | 3,033 | $32,940,857 | 79 acres (0.32 km2) |
| Bainbridge State College | Bainbridge | 1970 | Four-Year State College a | Richard A. Carvajal | 2,470 | $37,832,604 | 173 acres (0.70 km2) |
| College of Coastal Georgia | Brunswick | 1961 | Four-Year State College | Gregory F. Aloia | 3,008 | $40,783,295 | 193 acres (0.78 km2) |
| Dalton State College | Dalton | 1963 | Four-Year State College | John O. Schwenn | 4,854 | $48,620,345 | 146 acres (0.59 km2) |
| Darton State College | Albany | 1963 | Four-Year State College | Paul Jones (interim) | 5,623 | $56,485,982 | 186 acres (0.75 km2) |
| East Georgia State College | Swainsboro | 1973 | Four-Year State College | Robert G. Boehmer (interim) | 2,910 | $28,935,327 | 227 acres (0.92 km2) |
| Georgia Gwinnett College | Lawrenceville | 2005 | Four-Year State College | Daniel J. Kaufman | 10,828 | $110,013,508 | 250 acres (1.0 km2) |
| Georgia Highlands College | Rome | 1970 | Four-Year State College | J. Randy Pierce | 5,365 | $43,422,668 | 200 acres (0.81 km2) |
| Georgia Perimeter College (GPC) b | Decatur | 1964 | Four-Year State College | Rob Watts (interim) | 21,371 | $195,704,235 | 100 acres (0.40 km2)(Dunwoody campus) |
| Gordon State College | Barnesville | 1852 | Four-Year State College | Shelley C. Nickel (interim) | 4,047 | $50,123,832 | 125 acres (0.51 km2) |
| Middle Georgia State Colleged (formerly Macon State College and Middle Georgia College) | Macon | 1884 | Four-Year State College | Christopher Blake | 7,927 | $109,922,257 | 167 acres (0.68 km2) |
| South Georgia State College (formerly South Georgia College and Waycross College) | Douglas | 1906 | Four-Year State College | Virginia M. Carson | 2,611 | $36,633,333 | 190 acres (0.77 km2) |
| Total | 312,936 |
- ^a Bainbridge is officially a 4-year institution as of 2013.
- ^c Includes the reported Fall 2014 enrollment of Southern Polytechnic State University, which merged with KSU in January 2015.
- ^d Middle Georgia State College will be renamed Middle Georgia State University and become elevated to State University status on July 1, 2015, pending approval by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools Commission on Colleges.
USG schools ranked by academic measures
The institutions below are ranked by average SAT score of first-time freshman for the 2012-2013 academic year. A first-time freshman describes a student entering a 4-year college or university for the first time. These figures do not include transfer, dual enrolled, post-baccalaureate or non-traditional students. First-time freshman account for the majority of the student population at a 4-year college or university.[19] Two public institutions, the University of Georgia and Georgia Tech, are ranked in the top 100 in the annual U.S. News & World Report college rankings.[20]
(NOTE: The reported values are as reported by the USG's annual report, minor variations may exist when comparing to other college search publications such as Collegeboard)
| Institution | Average SAT(CR+Math) score of entering freshman(2012)[21] | Average GPA of entering freshman(2012)[22] | Average acceptance rate(2012)[23] | 6-year graduation rates(2006-2012)[24] | First-time freshman retention rate (2012)[23] |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Georgia Institute of Technology (Georgia Tech) | 1365e | 3.76c | 55% | 80.75% | 95% |
| University of Georgia (UGA) | 1238e | 3.76d | 56% | 83.92% | 94% |
| Georgia College and State University (Georgia College or GCSU) | 1160 | 3.42 | Not reported | 75.46% | 86% |
| Southern Polytechnic State University (SPSU) | 1141 | 3.28 | 79% | 48.75% | 75% |
| University of North Georgia (UNG) | 1117 | 3.51 | 56% | 63.08% | 78% |
| Georgia Southern University (GA Southern) | 1115 | 3.18 | 52% | 60.51% | 77% |
| 4-year institution USG average | 1110 | 3.12 | 74% | ||
| Kennesaw State University (KSU) | 1089 | 3.20 | 57% | 51.47% | 76% |
| Georgia State University (GSU) | 1082 | 3.33 | 57% | 57.77% | 83% |
| Armstrong Atlantic State University | 1016 | 3.16 | 70% | 40.86% | 69% |
| Valdosta State University | 1015 | 3.12 | 59% | 52.32% | 67% |
| National average | 1010[25] | 58%[26] | 77.1%[27] | ||
| Columbus State University | 987 | 3.10 | 53% | 41.35% | 67% |
| Georgia Southwestern State University | 987 | 3.23 | 66% | 39.85% | 63% |
| Augusta State University | 985 | 3.03 | 54% | 33.96% | 67% |
| University of West Georgia | 965 | 3.08 | 56% | 46.40% | 70% |
| Clayton State University | 947 | 3.0 | 39% | 36.96% | 66% |
| Albany State University | 890 | 2.92 | 29% | 46.01% | 65% |
| Savannah State University | 867 | 2.74 | Not reported | 38.02% | 72% |
| Fort Valley State University | 844 | 2.76 | 41% | 33.82% | 60% |
- ^c The average number of AP/IB/Dual Enrollment courses taken by a 2012 matriculating freshman at Georgia Tech was 7[28]
- ^d The average number of AP/IB/Dual Enrollment courses taken by a 2012 matriculating freshman at University of Georgia was 6[29]
- ^e SAT Subject tests are considered at this institution.
USG research universities ranked by endowment and research expenditure
Two out of four USG research universities are ranked among the top 25 research universities in the nation.[30] The University of Georgia and Georgia Institute of Technology are consistently ranked in the top percentile of research institutions. Both schools are considered to be Public Ivies, a designation reserved for top public universities in the United States.
| Rank | Institution | Endowment Funds (2012)[31] | Federal research grant award (2008)[32] | Total research expenditure FY 2009[33] | Institution research funds (NSF FY 2009)[33] | Economic impact(2013)[34] | Number of GRA Eminent Scholars(2013)[35] | Number of GRA VentureLab companies(2013)[36] | Number of Centers of Research Excellence(2013)[37] | Graduate student enrollment (2012) |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Georgia Institute of Technology | $1,608,248,000 | $281,184,000 | $561,631,000 | $167,766,000 | $2.6 billion | 23 | 10 | 9 | 7,030 |
| 2 | University of Georgia | $744,305,000 | $102,817,000 | $349,730,000 | $186,998,000 | $2.3 billion | 15 | 4 | 7 | 8,260 |
| National Average | $490,946,000 | |||||||||
| 3 | Georgia Regents University* | $117,426,000 | $39,486,000 | $65,473,000 | $20,581,000 | 1.8 billion | 6 | 1 | 3 | 6,245 |
| 4 | Georgia State University | $112,455,000 | $26,257,000 | $60,557,000 | $27,975,000 | 1.6 billion | 5 | 0 | 3 | 7,427 |
- Emory University hosts 14 GRA eminent scholars. Emory is a private school and not a part of the state-supported University System of Georgia. Emory is home to 3 GRA VentureLab companies and a fourth in collaboration with Georgia Tech. Emory is a member of 8 Centers for Research Excellence. Emory usually partners with a USG research university in forming Centers of Research Excellence.
- Georgia Regents University values do not reflect the combined numbers from the 2013 Augusta State University merger.
Rank of Georgian College and Universities by Rhodes Scholars (private and public)
49 Rhodes Scholars came from a Georgia college or University.
| Rank | Institution | Number of Rhodes Scholars[38] |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | University of Georgia | 22 |
| 2 | Emory University f | 17 |
| 3 | Georgia Institute of Technology | 3 |
| 4 | Morehouse College f | 3 |
| 5 | Mercer University f | 2 |
| 6 | Agnes Scott College f | 1 |
| 7 | Berry College f | 1 |
- ^f Private Institution not affiliated with USG.
Rank of Georgian College and Universities by Truman Scholars (private and public)
Since the scholarship was enacted in 1977, 49 Truman Scholars came from a Georgian college or University. 25 scholars came from a USG institution.
| Rank | Institution | Number of Truman Scholars[39] |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | University of Georgia | 17 |
| 2 | Emory University f | 9 |
| 3 | Georgia Institute of Technology | 7 |
| 4 | Spelman College f | 7 |
| 5 | Agnes Scott College f | 5 |
| 6 | Mercer University f | 1 |
| 7 | Morehouse College f | 2 |
| 8 | University of West Georgia | 1 |
Rank of Georgian College and Universities by Marshall Scholars (private and public)
The University of Georgia and Georgia Tech rank among top 10 public universities receiving Marshall scholars. Since 2001, Georgia Tech students have received 8 Marshall Scholarships and UGA has received 5 ranking 2nd and 6th respectively for most Marshall Scholars.[40]
| Rank | Institution | Number of Marshall Scholars[38] |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Georgia Institute of Technology | 8 |
| 2 | University of Georgia | 5 |
Rank of Georgian College and Universities by Fulbright Scholars (private and public)
In 2012, University of Georgia and Emory University ranked in the top percentile of doctoral/research institutions producing Fulbright Scholars.[41] 38 Fulbright scholars came from Georgian institutions.
| Rank | Institution | Number of Fulbright scholars(2012-2013)[42][43][44] |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | University of Georgia | 13 |
| 2 | Emory University f | 11 |
| 3 | Spelman College f | 5 |
| 4 | Agnes Scott College f | 4 |
| 5 | Georgia Institute of Technology | 2 |
| 6 | Mercer University f | 2 |
| 7 | Georgia College & State University | 1 |
See also
- Georgia Board of Regents – The governing body of the University System of Georgia
- Student Advisory Council of Georgia – An organizational body composed of the Student Government Presidents at each of the University System's institutions
- Technical College System of Georgia – A separate post-secondary education system which oversees Georgia's technical colleges
- List of Colleges and Universities in Georgia – A list of all colleges and universities in the state of Georgia
- Georgia Research Alliance - A research network between Georgian research universities
- Georgia Cancer Coalition - A research network dedicated to reducing the number of cancer deaths in the U.S. state of Georgia.
References
- ↑ "Statement on UGA President Mike Adams". University System of Georgia. Retrieved 25 May 2013.
- ↑ "UGA/GRU Medical Partnership: About". University System of Georgia. Retrieved 25 May 2013.
- ↑ "State’s 31 Public Colleges and Universities Have a $14.1 Billion Economic Impact - Newsroom - University System of Georgia". Retrieved 22 September 2014.
- ↑ 4.0 4.1 4.2 4.3 Fincher, Cameron (2003). Historical Development of the University System of Georgia: 1932-2002 (2nd Ed. ed.). Athens, Georgia: Institute of Higher Education, University of Georgia. p. 3. ISBN 1-880647-06-0.
- ↑ "Regents Approve Kennesaw State, Southern Polytechnic Consolidation". University System of Georgia. Retrieved 13 November 2013.
- ↑ "Regents Approve Proposal to Consolidate Georgia State University and Georgia Perimeter College". University System of Georgia. Retrieved 7 January 2015.
- ↑ Lee, Maggie (2015-03-18). "Regents approve university status for Middle Georgia State College". The (Macon) Telegraph. Retrieved 2015-03-18.
- ↑ "About us". GRA. Retrieved 6 May 2013.
- ↑ "GRA helps fuel the launch of companies". Georgia Research Alliance. Retrieved 25 May 2013.
- ↑ "VentureLab: A pipeline of opportunity". Georgia Research Alliance. Retrieved 25 May 2013.
- ↑ "Program Inititatives". GRA. Retrieved 29 May 2013.
- ↑ "Board Meeting - May 2013" (PDF). University System of Georgia. Retrieved 27 May 2013.
- ↑ Presidents of the Colleges & Universities of the USG
- ↑ "Fall 2014 Semester Enrollment Report Enrollment, FTE, and Full-Time Status" (PDF). USG 2014 Enrollment Report. University System of Georgia. Retrieved 3 March 2015.
- ↑ "University System of Georgia All Budgets For Fiscal Year 2013" (PDF). USG 2013 Budget release. University System of Georgia. Retrieved 8 January 2013.
- ↑ "Statement on UGA President Mike Adams". University System of Georgia. Retrieved 25 May 2013.
- ↑ "UGA/GRU Medical Partnership: About". University System of Georgia. Retrieved 25 May 2013.
- ↑ "GSU and Perimeter College to merge". Atlanta Journal-Constitution. Retrieved 20 February 2015.
- ↑ "Glossary of Terms and Services". USC. Retrieved 25 May 2013.
- ↑ "National University Rankings". 2014 Rankings. US News & World Report. Retrieved 21 September 2013.
- ↑ "USG 2012 SAT Scores: First - Time Freshmen - SER Definition who Matriculated in Fall 2012" (PDF). University System of Georgia. Retrieved 10 March 2013.
- ↑ "High School GPA for First - Time Freshmen - IPEDS Definition" (PDF). University System of Georgia. Retrieved 10 March 2013.
- ↑ 23.0 23.1 "2012 Big Future: College Search". Collegeboard. Retrieved 11 March 2013.
- ↑ "USG: By the Numbers". University System of Georgia. Retrieved 13 March 2013.
- ↑ "Average Scores". Collegeboard. Retrieved 21 March 2013.
- ↑ "Fast Facts". NCES. Retrieved 19 March 2013.
- ↑ "Retention Rates - First-Time College Freshmen Returning Their Second Year". HigherEd Today. Retrieved 25 May 2013.
- ↑ "Freshman Application". Georgia Institute of Technology. Retrieved 1 May 2013.
- ↑ "First Year Class Profile". University of Georgia. Retrieved 1 May 2013.
- ↑ "The Top American Research Universities: 2011 Annual Report" (PDF). ASU. Retrieved 12 August 2013.
- ↑ "U .S. and Canadian Institu tions Listed by Fiscal Year 201 2 Endowment Market Value and Percent age Change* in Endowment Market Value from FY 2011 to FY 2012" (PDF). NACUBO. Retrieved 26 March 2013.
- ↑ "The Top American Research Universities: 2010 Annual Report" (PDF). ASU. Retrieved 12 August 2013.
- ↑ 33.0 33.1 "TABLE 26. R&D expenditures at universities and colleges, by state, control, institution, and science and engineering field: FY 2009" (PDF). National Science Foundation. Retrieved 12 August 2013.
- ↑ "State’s 31 Public Colleges and Universities Have a $14.1 Billion Economic Impact". University System of Georgia. Retrieved 25 September 2013.
- ↑ "Scholars". Georgia Research Alliance. Retrieved 8 May 2013.
- ↑ "VentureLabs". Georgia Research Alliance. Retrieved 29 May 2013.
- ↑ "Research Centers". Georgia Research alliance. Retrieved 29 May 2013.
- ↑ 38.0 38.1 . Rhode Scholars http://www.rhodesscholar.org/. Missing or empty
|title=(help) - ↑ "Meet Our Scholars". Truman.gov. Retrieved 26 May 2013.
- ↑ "State University Leaders in Recent Marshall Scholarships". Public University honors. Retrieved 3 May 2013.
- ↑ (PDF). Chronicle of Higher Education http://us.fulbrightonline.org/uploads/files/top_producing/2012-13/doctoral2012.pdf. Retrieved 3 May 2013. Missing or empty
|title=(help) - ↑ "DOCTORAL/RESEARCH INSTITUTIONS RECEIVING FULBRIGHT AWARDS FOR 2012 ‐ 2013" (PDF). http://us.fulbrightonline.org. Retrieved 3 May 2013.
- ↑ "MASTER’S INSTITUTIONS RECEIVING FULBRIGHT AWARDS FOR 2012 ‐ 2013" (PDF). fulbrightonline.org. Retrieved 3 May 2013.
- ↑ "BACHELOR’S INSTITUTIONS RECEIVING FULBRIGHT AWARDS FOR 2012 ‐ 2013" (PDF). Fulbright. Retrieved 3 May 2013.
External links
| ||||||||||||||||||||||||||