Jason Borenstein, a principal academic professional in the School of Public Policy, was one of six co-authors of the "UNESCO Recommendation on Science and Scientific Researchers and the United States." The report was published by the American Association for the Advancement of Science.

Tibor Besedes, the Mary S. and Richard B. Inman, Jr. Professor in the School of Economics, helped organize the Sardinia Empirical Trade Conference in Cagliari, Italy. He attended the conference and presented one paper as well.

Stéphanie Boulard, associate professor of French in the School of Modern Languages, co-authored the book Hugographies: Rêveries de Victor Hugo sur les lettres de l’alphabet [Hugographies: Reveries of Victor Hugo on the letters of the alphabet] studying the relationship between texts and drawings in Hugo’s work through the letters of the alphabet.

Associate Professor Shatakshee Dhongde in the School of Economics participated in the International Association for Review of Income and Wealth conference in Luxembourg. She co-organized six sessions —including 24 papers, presenters, and discussants — and two of her papers were accepted for presentation.

Associate Professor Shatakshee Dhongde in the School of Economics was elected to the governing board for the Shepherd Higher Education Consortium on Poverty (SHECP). The consortium comprises of scholars in higher education institutions working on poverty and related topics.

Milton Mueller, professor and program director for the Masters of Science in Cybersecurity Policy, published a commentary in CircleID on Chinese efforts to regulate algorithms used by online service providers.

Cici McNamara, assistant professor of Economics, co-authored an article titled, "The impact of a national formulary expansion on diabetics," in Health Economics that looks at the causal effect of Colombia expanding its national prescription drug formulary to include five new insulin types.

Regents' Professor of Science Fiction Studies Lisa Yaszek provided consulting services for the 80th annual WorldCon's 1946 Project, which is designed to reframe the history of science fiction by putting diversity in science fiction (or the lack thereof) at the center of genre history.

Milton Mueller, professor and program director for the Masters of Science in Cybersecurity Policy in the School of Public Policy, published a commentary in CircleID on Chinese efforts to regulate algorithms used by online service providers.

All Options on the Table, the book by Rachel Whitlark, associate professor in the Sam Nunn School of International Affairs, earned honorable mention for the Robert L. Jervis and Paul W. Schroeder Best Book Award for APSA International History and Politics.