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We welcome investigators, students, trainees, research sponsors, and our community to explore our research web pages for content related to technology commercialization, sponsored programs, animal research, and human subject research. Learn more about our expanding research infrastructure, including InfoEd, eSProute, IRBNet, eSirius3G, OnCore, and iLab.

The glossary section explains acronyms and terms and research policies for research units. Research forms, policies, and guidelines can be found in Tools for Researchers. We encourage participation in our many training and education programs, research initiation processes, grant writing assistance, pilot funding opportunities, and clinical trial listings available for research participation.

Find a Clinical Trial

Find actively recruiting studies that you may be able to participate in or learn about new treatments.

Explore Research

Learn more about Research at Augusta University.

Tools for Researchers

Locate forms, policies and guidance documents.

Research News

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Inhalant CBD offers hope in fight against lung cancer, Augusta University study finds

A study conducted by a team of researchers from the Dental College of Georgia at Augusta University tested inhalant CBD in the treatment of lung cancer and whether it could inhibit tumors from growing or spreading.

Woman in white coat sits in front of computer screens with cellular images on them

Bile acid receptor could be innovative target in protecting the vision of premature newborns

Targeting that receptor could provide earlier, more impactful treatments for retinopathy of prematurity.

Man wearing glasses and a lab coat stands in a medical lab

Augusta University researcher secures prestigious grant for research to prevent blindness in premature infants

Retinopathy of prematurity (ROP) is among the most common illnesses that affect premature or low birth-weight infants and is a major cause of long-term vision impairment and blindness.

Five people in white coats stand in middle of lab

Putting the brakes on accelerated aging of bone, muscle from HIV infection, treatment

Antiretroviral cocktails can make human immunodeficiency virus, or HIV, undetectable and untransmittable, but both the virus and its treatment can also accelerate aging of bone and muscle.

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