Recent News

Current News and Events

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• Nunn’s Open Letter to Presidents Trump and Putin

  June 28, 2017

  Former U.S. Senator Sam Nunn, former Russian Foreign Minister Igor Ivanov, former British Defense Secretary Des Browne, and former German Ambassador to the United States Wolfgang Ischinger have published an “open letter” to President Donald Trump and President Vladimir Putin.

  

• Sung Wins the Best Presentation Award at the Technology Management and Policy Graduate Consortium

  June 26, 2017

  Elie Sung, a doctoral student at Georgia Tech, recently won the Best Presentation Award at the Technology Management and Policy Graduate Consortium at Stony Brook University on Long Island’s North Shore.

  This is quite an honor for Sung, as the stakes were notably high. Competing against over 20 other papers from students representing other prestigious institutions such as Carnegie Mellon, Cambridge, and MIT, Sung managed to break through to the top for the Best Presentation Award. Her paper, titled “Evaluation of a Policy Change Weakening Patents and Its Effect on Firm Strategy,” bested several other presentations from many of the world’s best and brightest fellow doctoral students.

   

  

• Pennywise, Pound Foolish: Takeaways from the Senate Health Care Bill (Better Healthcare Reconciliation Act)

  June 26, 2017

  Public Policy faculty Kimberley Isett’s comments on the proposed U.S. Senate Health Care Bill.

  

• HSOC Faculty Member Receives Accolades for Research

  June 23, 2017

  Johnny Smith, assistant professor of History and Shaw Professor, receives awards at the North American Society for Sport History conference. 

  

• Magerko’s AdamLab Team Receives First Place at 2017 Turing Tests in Creative Arts

  June 23, 2017

  Brian Magerko, an associate professor in the School of Literature, Media, and Communication and the AdamLab team has been awarded the first place in the DanceX Competition of the 2017 Turing Tests in the Creative Arts.

  

• HSOC Faculty Member’s Work Published in ‘BELT Magazine’

  June 21, 2017

  Dr. Todd Michney’s research on “white flight” is featured in the summer edition.

  

• HSOC Fall 2017 Speakers Series Announced

  June 20, 2017

  The speakers who will be participating in the fall series are now available on the HSOC website.

  

• Smith Named to Inaugural Shaw Professorship In Sports, Society, and Technology

  June 20, 2017

  The University System of Georgia Board of Regents approved the creation of the Julius C. “Bud” Shaw Professorship in Sports, Society, and Technology. The board also approved the appointment of Johnny Smith, assistant professor in the School of History and Sociology, as the inaugural holder of the Shaw Professorship. 

  

• School of History and Sociology Welcomes New Chair

  June 20, 2017

  Eric Schatzberg, professor of history of science and director of the Robert F. and Jean E. Holtz Center for Science and Technology Studies at the University of Wisconsin, Madison has been named chair of the School of History and Sociology in Georgia Tech’s Ivan Allen College of Liberal Arts.

  

• Nunn School Student and Regents’ Professor Participate in Workshop

  June 19, 2017

  Nunn School International Affairs and Modern Languages undergraduate Angelique Edwards and Regents’ Professor Seymour Goodman participated in the annual workshop of the Cyber Conflict Studies Association, June 8 - 9.

  

• Kranzberg Professor Discusses the Importance of the History of Science and Technology

  June 19, 2017

  John Krige, Ph.D., in the School of History and Sociology reflects on the importance of understanding the historical roots of scientific and technological developments.

  

• Kosal on Catastrophic Risks of Emerging Tech

  June 16, 2017

  Nunn School Associate Professor Margaret E. Kosal gave an invited plenary panel talk on “Emerging Technologies and Existential / Catastrophic Risks” at the 5th Annual Conference on Governance of Emerging Technologies: Law, Policy, and Ethics.

  

• Kosal Speaks in Australia on Emerging Technologies

  June 14, 2017

  Nunn School Associate Professor Margaret E. Kosal spoke on “Emerging Life Sciences: New Challenges to Strategy & Diplomacy” at the Symposium on the Ethical, Legal, and Social Implications of Emerging Military Technologies held at the University of Melbourne.

  

• Milton Mueller Discusses Internet Governance in Washington, D.C.

  June 13, 2017

  On June 6, Milton Mueller, professor in the School of Public Policy, participated in a panel discussion at the Washington D.C. think tank, New America, on the current global structures and policies that govern the internet and future needs to ensure continued innovation. 

  

• Exit Paris Accord, Enter Carbon Tax?

  June 13, 2017

  President Trump is pulling the United States out of the Paris climate change agreement, which calls on countries to limit global warming by reducing their greenhouse gas emissions. Marilyn Brown, the Brook Byers Professor of Sustainable Systems in the School of Public Policy at the Georgia Institute of Technology, explains the ramifications of Trump’s decision for the U.S. and the world and discusses the rise of the Carbon Dividend Plan.

  

• 2017 ADFL Atlanta Summer Seminar Highlights Bipartisan Report on Language Learning

  June 13, 2017

  2017 ADFL Atlanta Summer Seminar Highlights Bipartisan Report on Language Learning

• Econ Doctoral Student Alaina Totten Awarded Sam Nunn Security Fellowship

  June 13, 2017

  Alaina Totten has been awarded the Sam Nunn Security Program (SNSP) Fellowship for the 2017 - 2018 academic year.

  

• Georgia Tech’s Racing Roots

  June 5, 2017

  Tech has had a century-long love affair with fast cars — in engineering, technological innovation, and for the sheer joy of it.

  

• Smith Awarded North American Society for Sport History (NASSH) Book Award

  June 1, 2017

  Johnny Smith, assistant professor of history in the School of History and Sociology, has been awarded the North American Society for Sport History (NASSH) Monograph of the Year award for his book Blood Brothers: The Fatal Friendship Between Muhammad Ali and Malcolm X. 

  

• Senior Research Scientist Presents Research at National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine

  May 31, 2017

  Nathan Moon, associate director for research of the Center for Advanced Communications Policy (CACP) presented to the Board on Science Education (BOSE) of the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine, on June 6, 2017. This presentation was part of the Board’s 27th Annual Meeting in Washington, DC.

  

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