
Law program on cyber, national security law adds new courses
GW Law will add three courses later this school year as part of an expansion of a program on cyber and national security law through new courses and degrees.
GW Law will add three courses later this school year as part of an expansion of a program on cyber and national security law through new courses and degrees.
Faculty senators in the humanities said GW’s academic priorities are evidence of a lack of support for professors, departments and research in their studies.
Officials said the school evolved from a subsection of the University’s academic medical enterprise to an independent and highly ranked institution.
Experts said the requirement will eliminate paywalls that prevent faculty and students from accessing federally-funded research.
Faculty Senators will hear from officials who received new positions in the University’s administration and the Office of the Provost this past summer.
Officials updated the Code of Student Conduct to increase access to alcohol and drug amnesty policies and make it easier for students to report discrimination.
The Presidential Search Committee will host community forums to gain feedback from the GW community about what the next University president should accomplish.
Students who take the First Year Experience course will learn how to make “well-informed academic decisions” and meet with staff from various GW offices.
The email states that cases of monkeypox among the GW community remain “very low,” but that it is important to understand how the virus spreads.
GW will not move students who contract COVID-19 or whose roommates contract COVID-19 to a separate isolation space this upcoming academic year.