Duluth students win national science prize

A team of 10th grade students from Duluth won second place in the 23rd annual Toshiba/National Science Teachers Association ExploraVision science competition.

Avni Kakkar, Jasmine Gao and Sally Pan created the External Microbial Cleansing Device, which has the capability to capture a wide variety of pathogens in the blood stream, deliver enriching nutrients, monitor blood, and develop medical reports. The technology could improve the outcome of those with pathogenic diseases.

The winners got a $5,000 U.S. savings bond and an all-expense paid trip to Washington in June where they will be recognized.

Georgia colleges consider controversial test as option to SAT

A contentious standardized college admissions test designed to usurp the SAT and ACT — and reshape the American education system — is gaining traction in conservative states.

Georgia education leaders call for cellphone ban in high schools

The Georgia Department of Education wants to ban cellphones in high schools too, not just K-8 classrooms.

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Credit: Jessi Esparaza/AJC

Education

Duluth students win national science prize

Georgia colleges consider controversial test as option to SAT

Georgia education leaders call for cellphone ban in high schools

Georgia colleges consider controversial test as option to SAT

Georgia education leaders call for cellphone ban in high schools

Acting Dekalb superintendent gets salary bump, 1-year contract to ensure ‘stable leadership’

Metro Atlanta retailers hopeful for strong holiday season after chaotic year

$21B data center proposal aims to become one of Georgia’s largest

This metro Atlanta couple spearheaded a change in football helmets