A team of Georgia State University researchers have compiled historical data of thousands of enslaved people from Georgia and other southern states. The information dates to before the Civil War. It’s called the Data Mining and Mapping Antebellum Georgia. Elizabeth J. West, a professor of English and co-director of Georgia State University’s Center for Studies on Africa and Its Diaspora, and Dr. Ras Michael Brown, an associate professor in the department of history, discuss updates to the research project.

 

INSERT: We continue with WABE’s “Server South” series.  Data centers use huge amounts of water to cool off their constantly running servers. As data center developers look to tap into Georgia’s water resources, county leaders and conservationists are looking for solutions. We air WABE’s environmental reporter Marisa Mecke’s latest report.

For “Closer Look’s” Class of 2025 graduation series, we hear from Marchellos Scott. The standout graduate, of the Morehouse College Class of 2025, majored in educational studies. He talks with Rose about his academic journey. He also shares his next chapter: pursuing a career as an educational law attorney, championing justice, equity, and transformative change within the American education system.

A team of Georgia State University researchers have compiled <a href="https://www.wabe.org/georgia-state-researchers-mapping-project-connects-enslaved-people-to-specific-enslavers-in-harris-county/">historical data</a> of thousands of enslaved people from Georgia and other southern states. The information dates to before the Civil War. It&rsquo;s called <a href="https://dmmag.rs.gsu.edu/">the Data Mining and Mapping Antebellum Georgia</a>. <a href="https://cas.gsu.edu/profile/elizabeth-west/">Elizabeth J. West</a>,&nbsp;a professor of English and&nbsp;co-director of&nbsp;Georgia State University&rsquo;s&nbsp;Center for Studies on Africa and Its Diaspora, and <a href="https://cas.gsu.edu/profile/ras-michael-brown/">Dr. Ras Michael Brown</a>, an associate professor in the department of history, discuss updates to the research project.
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INSERT: We continue with <a href="WABE&rsquo;s%20&ldquo;Server%20South&rdquo;%20series">WABE&rsquo;s &ldquo;Server South&rdquo; series</a>. &nbsp;Data centers use huge amounts of water to cool off their constantly running servers. As data center developers look to tap into Georgia&rsquo;s water resources, county leaders and conservationists are looking for solutions. We air WABE&rsquo;s environmental reporter <a href="https://www.wabe.org/people/marisa-mecke/">Marisa Mecke</a>&rsquo;s latest <a href="https://www.wabe.org/data-centers-use-a-lot-of-water-georgia-counties-and-conservationists-are-looking-for-solutions/">report.</a>
For &ldquo;Closer Look&rsquo;s&rdquo; <a href="https://www.wabe.org/closer-look-graduation-series-2025/">Class of 2025 graduation series</a>, we hear from Marchellos Scott. The standout graduate, of the Morehouse College Class of 2025, majored in educational studies. He talks with Rose about his academic journey. He also shares his next chapter: pursuing a career as an educational law attorney, championing justice, equity, and transformative change within the American education system.

"Closer Look with Rose Scott" brings you the issues that impact where we live, how we interact, and how we can all thrive. It’s not just about Atlanta; it’s a program for Atlanta. Rose connects with community leaders, CEOs, policymakers, and people who don't often get a platform, and she brings you in on the conversation.

"Closer Look with Rose Scott" brings you the issues that impact where we live, how we interact, and how we can all thrive. It’s not just about Atlanta; it’s a program for Atlanta. Rose connects with community leaders, CEOs, policymakers, and people who don't often get a platform, and she brings you in on the conversation.

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