Kareem Elfoulie, a recent mechanical engineering graduate from Georgia Tech, created a noninvasive wearable that alerts caregivers when their senior loved ones need incontinence garments changed. He presented his Senior Shield to judges at the June 18 pitch contest, and they were impressed with his strategy for getting the wearable sensor approved for Medicare reimbursement.
The Terry College of Business will be one of the first business schools in the country to offer an undergraduate certificate in artificial intelligence for business when it launches the program this fall.
The insurance business looked a little different when Herman Terry graduated from the University of Georgia in 1939.
Three UGA alumni, two of them Terry grads, are reimagining — and reinventing — yogism.
Terry researchers found a pervasive public bias against art created with artificial intelligence that may lead to more copyright lawsuits and legal awards for copyright plaintiffs.
Graduate students gained the attention of Governor Brian Kemp when they worked with artists and leaders in Winterville to create a blueprint for arts-based economic development. Their framework will be used to help other small towns take advantage of Georgia’s growing reputation as a home for creative industries.
A large and cheerful crowd gathered at the University of Georgia Terry College of Business on April 24 to celebrate the naming of the C. Herman Terry Risk Management and Insurance Program.
JuzoGO, a company seeking to decentralize the ride-sharing marketplace, won the $2,500 top prize at the UGA Idea Accelerator Demo Day pitch competition.
Kareem Elfoulie, founder of Senior Shield, won University of Georgia’s 2025 Next Top Entrepreneur competition on April 3.
BRCĒ, a slip-proof shoe laces company launched at Michigan State University, took home $15,000 at the University of Georgia’s 2025 Collegiate Great Brands Competition at Studio 225.