���ӽ紫ý

Mason sociology student Charlotte Woodward has tirelessly advocated for the rights of people with disabilities—and she is being recognized for her efforts.

As a junior and senior at Annandale High School in Virginia, Emily Sample spent her summers as a docent at the Holocaust Memorial Museum in Washington, D.C. She was a teenager who had just lost a friend to police violence, she said, and joining the museum’s Young Ambassadors Program resonated with her. “I was fascinated and continue to be fascinated by this highly illogical idea of genocide,” said Sample, a PhD candidate at ���ӽ紫ý’s Carter School for Peace and Conflict Resolution.

The Schar School’s Naoru Koizumi leads a team of researchers working on a little-known public policy medical problem: racial disparity among live-donor kidney transplants.

Kat Grimsley was one of six main researchers and co-authors for the 188-page United Nations Economic Commission for Europe (UNECE) #Housing2030 Report, a joint initiative of UNECE, UN Habitat and Housing Europe that compiles and analyses examples of successful affordable housing initiatives from Europe and elsewhere.

���ӽ紫ý scholars have teamed up to create an online exhibit highlighting and acknowledging the hidden history of enslaved naturalists.

With the support of a grant from the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Mason researchers Vivian Motti and Anya Evmenova have developed a smartwatch application that will help improve the daily lives of young adults with intellectual and developmental disabilities.

Forthcoming research from Mason's Brad Greenwood represents the most extensive analysis of the impact of police body worn cameras in a major American city.

Using virtual reality (VR) and artificial intelligence (AI), a team of researchers at ���ӽ紫ý is taking a wrecking ball to barriers faced by neurodiverse individuals in construction.

Accelerate 2022, held on Mason’s Arlington Campus on Oct. 19-20, focused on showcasing up-and-coming startups throughout the greater Washington, D.C., region.

The National Science Foundation (NSF)’s I-Corps program is an accelerator that helps entrepreneurs and researchers work together “to bring invention to impact.” Mason serves as an official I-Corps site, supporting local grantees through the exploratory stages of venture-building, as well as preparing them to apply for the national-level program.

Jhumka��Gupta,��ScD, MPH,��associate professor in��the College of Health and Human Services’ Department of Global��and Community Health,��says that��she has always been drawn��to��research that seeks to “bring the��‘hidden side’��of things out in the open:��such as violence against women and girls and refugee populations.”��Gupta’s research on period poverty, and more broadly, stigma and menstrual health, is helping to inform a national policy discussion on health equity, reaching well beyond the public health community.��U.S. Rep. Grace Meng (D-Queens) has referenced Gupta’s research in support of legislation for menstrual equity. After Gupta saw��her research referenced on Rep. Meng’s social media, she reached out to Meng’s office to share additional resources. In May��2021, Meng introduced the��Menstrual Equity for All Act of 2021,��aimed at increasing access to menstrual products, and she met with Gupta to learn more about her work.��