Professor Roxanne Mirabal-Beltran worked with Spanish-speaking communities at laundromats, a community advisory board and health care providers to identify women’s knowledge of fertility, pregnancy and when to seek health care.

In his new book, Fathali Moghaddam, a professor in Georgetown’s department of psychology, explores how a recent increase in migration has driven reactionary politics around the world.

In her research, Abigail Marsh, a professor in the department of psychology and the Interdisciplinary Program in Neuroscience, explores how psychopathy emerges and clears up misconceptions about the psychological disorder.

A team of medical students are leading active bystander trainings across Georgetown’s campuses and throughout Washington, DC, to encourage early intervention in the chain of care for opioid overdoses.

On the one-year anniversary of U.S. withdrawal from Afghanistan, the Georgetown Institute for Women, Peace and Security shares their efforts to evacuate, resettle and advocate for Afghan women and girls.

Derek Griffith, a professor and founder of the Center for Men’s Health Equity, is striving to reduce the life expectancy disparity between men and women and improve men’s health.

Georgetown neuroscientists discovered that traditional tests and grades may measure learning less accurately than brain scans, which could also reveal a hidden learning capability in the mind.

With an award from the National Science Foundation, Georgetown will lead a team of scientists to advance research on sources of emerging infectious diseases and train scientists in the field.

Nada Eissa, an associate professor in the McCourt School, helped conduct an innovative research study in Rwanda to examine ways to improve tax compliance and lower administrative costs.

This summer, two Georgetown professors, José Casanova and Eli McCarthy, helped organize a delegation of religious leaders who traveled to Kyiv to advocate for peace and pray for justice.