KSU Field Station

The Kennesaw State University Field Station, managed by the Office of Research, is a 25-acre property located along a tree-lined road parallel to Interstate 75 approximately two miles from the Kennesaw Campus.

In addition to giving faculty a chance to engage in interdisciplinary research projects, the Field Station also offers the community multiple activities to learn about sustainability. The Field Station offers community partners educational programming, activities, and special events related to sustainability. These activities have included a Beginner Beekeeping Workshop, Small Farms Tool demonstration, and the very popular workshop on Growing Culinary Mushrooms at home.

Additionally, the facility welcomes volunteers to participate in weekly community service opportunities assisting with field and ground maintenance, planting, harvesting, and helping with seasonal necessities.

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Research at the Field Station

Dive into the fascinating research of forensic anthropology at the KSU Field Station, where Associate Professor Alice Gooding leads groundbreaking efforts in teaching students and law enforcement officials how to locate, document, and excavate clandestine graves. With her expertise as Georgia’s only board-certified anthropologist, Gooding offers a unique educational experience unparalleled in the state!

Through hands-on training and real-world applications, students gain invaluable skills that extend beyond traditional classroom settings. At the forefront of forensic anthropology research, the KSU Field Station serves as a hub for innovative learning and practical expertise, shaping the future of forensic science in Georgia and beyond.

Volunteer

We need volunteers to help us with weekly field and grounds maintenance at the KSU Field Station. Check out our Volunteer Listing to learn more.

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