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Intelligence, Defense Leaders Say U.S. Will Suffer Without Wiser AI Investment

National and international security are increasingly reliant on artificial intelligence, but U.S. security interests will suffer if the United States doesn’t work with its allies to invest wisely in AI capabilities, leading figures from the intelligence and defense communities say. Read More

Jacob Werden (B’21)

“At Georgetown, transfer students comprise nearly 10% of the student body – a huge proportion compared to our peer institutions. GU transfer students benefit from… Read More

Georgetown Students Advocate for Inclusion of Women in International Peace Processes on Capitol Hill

Prior to meeting with legislative correspondents in the U.S. Senate and House of Representatives, students completed an advocacy training coordinated by Hinkhouse, which taught students… Read More

Alum Devotes Her Policy Acumen to Hawaiian Entrepreneurs

Brittany Heyd (G‘13, L'13), an alumna of the McCourt School of Public Policy and Georgetown Law, creates a startup that fosters economic development in Hawaii by promoting local products and services. Read More

Education for Marginalized Children Focus of Global Seminar

Global leaders working to increase access to education for children affected by conflict – including Her Highness Sheikha Moza bint Nasser, chair of the Education About All Foundation – participate in a seminar on campus co-sponsored by the Georgetown Institute for Women, Peace and Security. Read More

Ecological Crisis: U.S., Canada Lost One in Four Birds in the Last 50 Years

Nearly 3 billion birds have disappeared from the United States and Canada since 1970, according to a study published today in Science, co-authored by Georgetown Environment Initiative (GEI) director Peter Marra. Read More

Presidential Candidates Explore Climate Change at Georgetown