His work has been published at the  American Political Science Review, Political Analysis, the Public Administration Review, the Journal of Public Administration Research and Theory, Electoral Studies and  American Politics Research.

He has received several awards and grants for his solo-authored and co-authored work including the John L. Knight Foundation Freedom of the Press Award, the Institute for Humane Studies Hayek Fund Scholarship, the APSA Paul A. Volcker Junior Scholar Research Grant, a Facebook Integrity Research Grant, and a Peter G. Peterson Foundation U.S. 2050 Grant.

Dr. Anastasopoulos has held visiting appointments at Princeton, Emory, UC Berkeley and Harvard.

Sarah Wright (PhD University of Arizona) focuses on epistemology with investigations into the normative aspects of epistemology as well as human reasoning about probability and preferences, and the limits that we as humans might face in such reasoning.

Adam Goodie is a Professor of Psychology whose research and teaching center on judgment and decision making—a convergence of social and cognitive psychology. He directs the Georgia Gambling and Decision Lab, which investigates gaming and gambling behaviors, related problems, and decision making under uncertainty. His current interests include perceived control in decision making, cognitive distortions in problem gambling, personality and individual differences in risky choice, and Bayesian reasoning and base-rate neglect under direct experience.

Goodie has authored more than 50 peer-reviewed publications, including work in Nature and the Journal of Behavioral Decision Making, with support from the NIH, NSF, and other agencies. He serves as liaison for the fine and performing arts and for the social and behavioral sciences (including Anthropology, Art, Communication Studies, Dance, Geography, Music, Psychology, Sociology, and Theater & Film Studies), oversees faculty affairs functions in the college, and supports faculty leadership development. He earned his Ph.D. from the University of California, San Diego, and has been a member of the Franklin College and Psychology faculty since 1998.

Dr. Maier is the Associate Director for Academic Programs of UGA's Institute for Artificial Intelligence, with a research focus in logic and artificial intelligence, particularly knowledge representation and nonclassical reasoning. Before earning a MS in artificial intelligence and a PhD in computer science, he studied philosophy at Tulane University in New Orleans.
 

Dr. Khaled Rasheed is a Professor in the School of Computing at the University of Georgia, where he directs the Evolutionary Computation and Machine Learning Laboratory. He is also affiliated with the Georgia Informatics Institutes and the Institute for Integrative Precision Agriculture.

His research focuses on artificial intelligence methods—including genetic algorithms, evolutionary computation, data mining, and machine learning—and their applications across domains such as engineering design, agriculture, public health, and bioinformatics. Dr. Rasheed’s work integrates computational intelligence with real-world problem solving in diverse scientific and engineering contexts.