2025 წლის, 22 მაისს, კავკასიის უნივერსიტეტში, ჩატარდა ჰუმანიტარულ და სოციალურ მეცნიერებათა სკოლის სტუდენტური სამეცნიერო კონფერენცია.

The first EBSCO-indexed, impact-factor scientific journal in the field of health sciences in Georgia, Health Policy, Economics and Sociology, is a joint publication of the Caucasus University Business and Medical Schools.

On May 16, the Caucasus University Library organized a training session on the topic “Using EBSCO Scientific Databases.” The goal of the training was to raise awareness among students and academic staff about the capabilities of EBSCO platforms and how to use them effectively.

On 4 April 2025, NATO celebrated its 76th anniversary.

The paper “The Patients’ Trust in Family Physicians: Influencing Factors and Benefits” by the Caucasus University Professor, Tengiz Verulava, was published in the influential international refereed journal “Archives of the Balkan Medical Union”.

On March 26, at Caucasus University, the Irakli Tsereteli NATO Research Center, in collaboration with the Kvareli Euroclub, held a screening and discussion of the documentary film “A Thousand Wounds.”

On March 11, Caucasus University’s bookstore Librarea hosted the presentation of the 8th (2nd) issue of the international peer-reviewed journal Healthcare Policy, Economics and Sociology.

Irma Grdzelidze, Head of the Department of Strategic Development and the Office of International Accreditation at Caucasus University, has made a significant contribution to the EFMD international partnership collection.

The results of a study conducted at Caucasus University titled “Pregnant Mothers’ Knowledge, Attitude, and Practice Towards Prevention of Iron Deficiency Anemia in Georgia” were published in the influential international refereed journal “Al-Kindy College Medical Journal”.

The influential American international refereed journal "Hospital Topics" has published a study conducted at Caucasus University titled "The Impact of DRG-Based Payment Reform on the Efficiency of Medical Care for Patients with Myocardial Infarction: Evidence from Georgia."