News Archive

Summer Internships Supported by Student Government Association
August 16, 2012
Eleven undergraduate students spend the summer living on campus and interning in various Washington, D.C.-based organizations as part of the Georgetown University Student Association Summer Fellows Program.
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Staff/AAP Council Holds First Meeting, Selects Interim Leadership
August 14, 2012
The new Staff/AAP Advisory Council selected interim leadership representing the three campuses and university services during its inaugural meeting.
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Georgetown Welcomes New Chief of Public Safety
August 14, 2012
Law enforcement veteran of 25 years, Jay Gruber, joins Georgetown as new police chief.
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Chemistry Professor Receives Rising Star Award
August 14, 2012
Jong-in Hahm, assistant professor of chemistry, is recognized by the American Chemistry Society as a 2013 Rising Star among female chemists.
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Graduate Helps Georgetown Engage with Latin America
August 14, 2012
After graduating from Georgetown, Alejandro González (SFS’12) continues his work with Latin American communities by helping his alma mater expand its engagement in the region.
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President Who Fostered Community Service at GU Dies at 92
August 9, 2012
Rev. Gerard J. Campbell, S.J., the 44th president of Georgetown who served from 1964-1968, passed away in the university's Jesuit Community today.
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Medical Students to Benefit from Doctor's Heart Sounds on iTunes
August 8, 2012
The late Georgetown cardiologist W. Proctor Harvey's compilation of heart sounds and murmurs is available on iTunes.
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South 10 Years Behind Rest of U.S. in High-Wage, High Skill Jobs
August 6, 2012
A Georgetown study says the South is stuck in an economic low-wage, low-skill cycle, putting it years behind the rest of the United States in preparing for the future high-wage, high-skill jobs that will require post-secondary education.
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Professor Who Revolutionized Radiology Dies at 86
August 1, 2012
Georgetown emeritus professor Robert S. Ledley, who passed away July 24, developed the first whole-body CT scanner and pioneered the use of computers to aid physicians and aid patients.
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Humans, Dolphins Only Mammals to Socialize Based on Subcultures
July 31, 2012
Georgetown researchers have found that dolphins and humans are the only mammals to bond over cultural behavior with tools, according to a study published in Nature Communications.
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