Office of the President

 

Celebrating a Year of Wins

 

Powering Solutions for Louisiana

Under President Tate's leadership, Louisiana has made strides to power solutions for Louisiana's toughest problems. 

Read on to learn more about LSU's progress. 

Impact Report 2024

 

Scholarship First Bus Tour logo

The Scholarship First Bus Tour is hitting the road October 15 - 18 and bringing the spirit of Louisiana directly to communities across Louisiana. From north to south and east to west, we're sharing what we're doing for Louisiana and beyond.  

Scholarship First Bus Tour

 

Bus tour map showing the stops

Strategic Framework

 

Scholarship First Agenda

At LSU, our drive for excellence is fueled by our mission to serve and uplift Louisiana. We’re dedicated to expanding access to higher education, tackling critical challenges with innovative research, and enhancing lives across every parish. We embrace our ambitious vision with a commitment to excellence, striving to advance student success and elevate Louisiana for the benefit of all.

Scholarship First

Pres. Tate addresses a crowd on the topic of Scholarship First

 

Research Strategic Growth Plan

Researcher in a lab setting.

Scholarship First in Action

LSU alum Madison Menou turned her business degree into a thriving career as a scheduling analyst at Venture Global LNG, proving creativity and adaptability can unlock opportunities in the energy sector.

LSU punter Peyton Todd knows about performing under pressure. A West Monroe native and lifelong Tiger fan, Todd has balanced the demands of LSU football with a rigorous animal sciences curriculum fueled by discipline and a passion for animals.

In 2024, four LSU faculty members were recognized by the American Association for the Advancement of Science, or AAAS, for their significant contributions to science and humankind.

Texting while driving raises crash risk by 23 times. LSU forensic psychology major Hannah Hauck is researching innovative solutions, combining psychology, engineering, and technology to tackle this issue.

LSU’s Healthy Aging Research Center, with the help of a five-year, $5 million Health Resources & Services Administration grant, is working to improve the quality of dementia care for underserved communities in Louisiana and Mississippi.