Recent Press Coverage
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Anti-Feminist Political Novice: South Korea's New President Yoon
March 9, 2022
Keung Yoon Bae, an assistant professor in the School of Modern Languages, was interviewed for the article, 'Anti-Feminist Political Novice: South Korea's New President Yoon', posted on March 9, 2022 on France24.com.
An excerpt:
This suggests "he and his spouse are more than willing to engage in retaliatory legal investigations into political opponents," Keung Yoon Bae, a Korean studies professor at Georgia Institute of Technology, told AFP.
Published in: France24.com
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At Sweltering Southwest Georgia Military Bases, Pioneering a Cleaner Cooling System
March 9, 2022
Marilyn Brown, a Regents' and Brook Byers professor in the School of Public Policy, was mentioned in the article, 'At Sweltering Southwest Georgia Military Bases, Pioneering a Cleaner Cooling System', posted March 9, 2022 on WABE.
An excerpt:
“Usually if you’ve got a facility already occupied, you don’t have the luxury of ripping up the infrastructure to put in the pipes needed,” she said.
Published in: WABE
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Metro Atlanta Drivers Can Expect Higher Gas Prices After Biden Announces Ban on Russian Oil Imports
March 8, 2022
Tibor Besedes, the Mary S. and Richard B. Inman, Jr. professor in the School of Economics, was interviewed for the piece, 'Metro Atlanta Drivers Can Expect Higher Gas Prices After Biden Announces Ban on Russian Oil Imports' which aired on CBS46 on March 8, 2022.
An excerpt:
“For this to truly be effective, to cut off Russia from the global oil and natural gas market, Europe would really need to join in because Europe relies on like 40% of energy supply from Russia,” Besedes said.
Published in: CBS46
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“The Poem Is a Warning”
March 8, 2022
Ilya Kaminsky, professor in the School of Literature, Media, and Communication, was featured in the article, '“The Poem Is a Warning”', posted on March 4, 2022 on Slate.
An excerpt:
Ilya Kaminsky: “Deaf Republic” opens when a deaf boy is shot by a soldier from an invading army in a public square. The whole community decides to protest this murder by refusing to hear the authorities. The townspeople coordinate with each other by sign language. In the midst of this violence, people still fall in love, laugh, make children.
Published in: Slate
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Fears of Larger Russian Cyber Attacks Loom
March 5, 2022
Nadiya Kostyuk, an assistant professor in the School of Public Policy, was interviewed for the article, 'Fears of Larger Russian Cyber Attacks Loom', broadcast on March 5, 2022 on MSNBC.
An excerpt:
Russia has yet to use the full extent of its cyber capabilities to launch a cyber attack against Ukraine amid its invasion. Cyber security experts are trying to figure out why. Georgia Institute of Technology assistant professor Dr. Nadiya Kostyuk joined American Voices to discuss. She has been analyzing Russian cyber operations in Ukraine for the past eight years.
Published in: MSNBC
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Impact of Russian Troops Seizing Ukrainian Nuclear Power Plant
March 4, 2022
Margaret E. Kosal, an associate professor in the Sam Nunn School of International Affairs, was interviewed for the piece, 'Impact of Russian Troops Seizing Ukrainian Nuclear Power Plant' which aired on March 4, 2022 on CBS News.
An excerpt:
To start, as you say, it is a big deal. Anything to having to do with nuclear power plants obviously is something of concern. At the same time, it is not something to be overhyped or sensationalized.
Published in: CBS News
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Poem: We Lived Happily During the War
March 3, 2022
Ilya Kaminsky, professor in the School of Literature, Media, and Communication, was featured in the article, 'Poem: We Lived Happily During the War', posted on March 2, 2022 in The New York Times Magazine.
An excerpt:
It’s difficult to pluck out just one poem from Ilya Kaminsky’s book “Deaf Republic,” because the volume operates best as an occasion versus a moment. This plain-spoken simple poem summarizes a main theme in the work — that of complicity during wartime.
Published in: The New York Times Magazine
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Political Rewind: Retired 4-Star Gen. Phil Breedlove on Ukraine as Russia Reports Advances
March 3, 2022
Gen. Philip Breedlove, distinguished professor of the practice in the Sam Nunn School of International Affairs, was interviewed for the segment, 'Political Rewind: Retired 4-Star Gen. Phil Breedlove on Ukraine as Russia Reports Advances', which aired March 3, 2022 on GPB.
An excerpt:
...Not many people in small town America understand what Ukraine is and sadly, a lot of people couldn't put their finger on the map if they were asked to. So there are two lines of logic here...few people realize Ukraine is a big industrial, technical nation...
Published in: GPB
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The Biggest Threat to Trans Kids in Texas is Child Protective Services
March 2, 2022
Kelley Fong, assistant professor in the School of History and Sociology, was quoted in the article, "The Biggest Threat to Trans Kids in Texas is Child Protective Services," published in Slate on March 2, 2022.
An excerpt:
Such investigations—even if they don’t end in prosecutions—can be harmful. “Investigations are really terrifying—these are people who are coming into your house and have the power to remove your children at any time,” says Kelley Fong, an assistant professor at Georgia Tech who has researched how fear of Child Protective Services leads poor mothers to avoid needed services. “They’re doing a full, comprehensive assessment of all aspects of your family’s personal life, even if they’re not related to the issue at hand.”
Published in: Slate
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Most Georgians Prefer Clean Energy Over Coal – Study
March 2, 2022
Marilyn Brown, a Regents' and Brook Byers professor in the School of Public Policy, was mentioned in the article, 'Most Georgians Prefer Clean Energy Over Coal – Study', posted March 2, 2022 on Mining.com.
An excerpt:
“This survey demonstrates that many Georgians across the political spectrum are in favor of green energy solutions that will benefit the state’s environment, create new jobs, and support our economy,” Marilyn Brown, professor of sustainable systems in Georgia Tech’s School of Public Policy, said in a media statement.
Published in: Mining.com
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Dashboard Tracks Emissions Across Georgia
March 1, 2022
The Drawdown Georgia carbon tracker and a survey on Georgians' attitudes toward climate solutions, both projects developed by the Drawdown Georgia research team headed by Marilyn Brown in the School of Public Policy, were the subjects of a news article published March 1, 2022 on WABE.org. The article details how the tracker localized data about carbon emissions in Georgia and how the survey shows a majority of Georgians believe the state should set a carbon reduction goal.
An excerpt:
Georgians can now see how much of the pollution that causes climate change is coming from their county. A new tool that shows emissions information by county comes as international scientists have released a report saying action on climate change is more urgent than ever.
Published in: WABE
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Political Rewind: Former Sen. Sam Nunn Talks About Ukraine; Ukrainians in Ga. Weigh Toll of Conflict
February 28, 2022
Former Senator Sam Nunn, distinguished professor of the practice in the Sam Nunn School of International Affairs, was interviewed for the segment, 'Political Rewind: Former Sen. Sam Nunn Talks About Ukraine; Ukrainians in Ga. Weigh Toll of Conflict', which aired February 26, 2022 on GPB.
In the segment, Nunn outlines the diplomatic objectives he thinks are immediately necessary in Ukraine.
An excerpt:
We are in a very dangerous period. Putin's orders activating the nuclear forces is ominous and it makes everything unpredictable.
Published in: GPB
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NATO Responds to Russian Invasion of Ukraine
February 28, 2022
Robert Bell, distinguished professor of the practice in the Sam Nunn School of International Affairs, was interviewed for the piece, 'NATO Responds to Russian Invasion of Ukraine', which aired on February 28, 2022 on CBS News.
An excerpt:
I think it's extremely significant because it means that by consensus...all 30 members of the North Atlantic Council , all the members of NATO agreed to take this step. The rotating brigade can get in in about a week...
Published in: CBS News
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NATO and Putin’s Bad Assumptions
February 28, 2022
Gen. Philip Breedlove, distinguished professor of the practice in the Sam Nunn School of International Affairs, was interviewed for the piece, 'NATO and Putin’s Bad Assumptions', posted February 28, 2022 on The Cipher Brief.
An excerpt:
General Breedlove: It’s an interesting time to be watching this and ‘watching’ is a word that bothers me. Ukraine is fighting for freedom, and the west is ‘watching’. Russia has encountered much stiffer resistance than they expected. Rumors are that there is unhappiness in the Kremlin right now, and that resistance is going to cause problems for the Russian President. If you’re expecting to be able to move in and quickly take something, and you have to struggle to do that, you begin to use those supplies that you have on hand, and as you move forward, your logistics trail lengthens and it becomes harder to protect.
Published in: The Cipher Brief
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Ukraine Has Been a Giant Test Lab”: Russia’s Cyberwar Risks More Death and Collateral Damage
February 27, 2022
Nadiya Kostyuk, an assistant professor in the School of Public Policy, was interviewed for the article, 'Ukraine Has Been a Giant Test Lab”: Russia’s Cyberwar Risks More Death and Collateral Damage', posted on rest of world.
An excerpt:
“Ukraine has been a giant test lab, where Russia, one of the world’s foremost cyber powers, has experimented with cyber operations for eight years,” Nadiya Kostyuk, assistant professor at Georgia Tech’s School of Public Policy, told Rest of World.
Published in: rest of world
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Former NATO Commander: ‘Is the West Going to Tolerate Russia Doing This to Ukraine?’
February 27, 2022
Gen. Philip Breedlove, distinguished professor of the practice in the Sam Nunn School of International Affairs, was interviewed for the piece, 'Former NATO Commander: ‘Is the West Going to Tolerate Russia Doing This to Ukraine?’', posted February 27, 2022 on ForeignPolicy.com.
An excerpt:
I don’t want to say I’m alarmed because as I said, I expected this. His forces have disappointed him. His advisors and commanders, I think, promised him a quick win. And the Ukrainians are fighting very hard, and they didn’t get the quick win. And now, Putin sees things that he didn’t want to have happened. NATO’s becoming more coalesced and stronger in the last 24 hours. Strong statements out of Germany and out of France and other things. All the things he didn’t want to have happened are now happening because of this absolutely ludicrous story of what he’s doing in Ukraine.
Published in: ForeignPolicy.com
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Russia/Ukraine Conflict
February 25, 2022
Diane Alleva Cáceres, a lecturer at the Sam Nunn School of International Affairs, was interviewed for a podcast which aired on February 25, 2022 on Georgia News Network.
An excerpt:
"From a consumer perspective, we're not going to see as much of a negative impact. For example, inflation in prices. But we will, should inflation in Europe increase. The value of the Euro will actually start to depreciate.
Published in: Georgia News Network
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Georgians Want the State to Take a Stand on Climate Change
February 25, 2022
The climate solution survey developed by Marilyn Brown, a Regents' and Brook Byers professor in the School of Public Policy, and a colleague at the University of Georgia was the focus of the story,'Georgians Want the State to Take a Stand on Climate Change', published on February 25, 2022 in AXIOS.
The article discusses the survey findings.
An excerpt:
The survey also found low levels of familiarity with clean energy options — only 4% knew solar panels also work on cloudy and rainy days, not just in full sunlight.
Published in: AXIOS
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What Digital Public Spaces Might Look Like by 2035
February 25, 2022
Richard Barke, an associate professor in the School of Public Policy, was quoted in the article, 'What Digital Public Spaces Might Look Like by 2035', posted on February 25, 2022 on engadget.
An excerpt:
“Laws and regulations might be tried, but these change much more slowly than digital technologies and business practices,” Richard Barke, associate professor in the School of Public Policy at Georgia Tech, commented to Pew. “Policies have always lagged technologies, but the speed of change is much greater now.”
Published in: engadget
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When Parents Get Medicaid, It Can Benefit the Health of Their Kids Too
February 24, 2022
Lindsey Rose Bullinger, an assistant professor in the School of Public Policy, was mentioned in the article, 'When Parents Get Medicaid, It Can Benefit the Health of Their Kids Too', published on February 24, 2022 on ctpost.com.
An excerpt:
After combing through nationally representative data, we compared the health of parents and their children in states that had taken advantage of Medicaid expansion under the ACA with those living in states that had not. We also analyzed the changes before and after expansion took effect in the state where these parents lived.
Published in: ctpost.com
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