What does Georgia State do?

Georgia State University (GSU) is a public research university located in downtown Atlanta, Georgia. Founded in 1913, it became an independent institution in the 1930s and achieved university status in 1969. GSU serves over 30,000 students annually through more than 250 degree programs, making it one of the largest urban research institutions in the United States. The university comprises six colleges: Arts and Sciences, Business (Robinson College), Education, Health and Human Services, Law, and the Andrew Young School of Policy Studies. GSU offers a range of undergraduate, master's, doctoral, and professional degrees, emphasizing academic excellence and urban service. The campus features modern facilities, including the Petit Science Center and repurposed historic buildings, supporting a vibrant learning environment. GSU also has branch campuses in Lawrenceville and Atlanta, enhancing access to education for a diverse student body.