HBCU Research - Page 14

Dr. Emily Jackson-Osagie Named DFI Impact Academy Fellow

Written By Lexx Thornton Dr. Emily Jackson-Osagie, Interim Director of the School of Education at Southern University and A&M College, has been named an Impact Academy fellow through the national non-profit organization Deans for Impact (DFI). Dr. Jackson-Osagie joins a cohort of leaders chosen for their commitment to improving educator preparation.   Educator-preparation programs today face

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HBCU-to-MD Scholarship Empowers Future Black Physicians

By Delatria Palacios    In many communities across the nation, Black scholars step onto the campuses of Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs) equipped with dreams that stretch far beyond the classroom environment. For many, these aspirations include donning a white coat and pioneering a new era of medicine. Achieving this goal requires more than academic

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XOCOM Panel Champions Equity at 2025 Essence Festival

 By Delatria Palacios   President Dr. C. Reynold Verret and XOCOM Dean Dr. Leonardo Seoane spotlighted challenges and solutions in Black healthcare during a key panel discussion   An engaging and powerful conversation about the future of healthcare equity in America unfolded at the 2025 Essence Festival in New Orleans. The leadership panel featured health experts from

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XOCOM Panel Champions Equity in Black Healthcare at Essence

By Delatria Palacios   President Dr. C. Reynold Verret and XOCOM Dean Dr. Leonardo Seoane spotlighted challenges and solutions in Black healthcare during a key panel discussion   An engaging and powerful conversation about the future of healthcare equity in America unfolded at the 2025 Essence Festival in New Orleans. The leadership panel featured health experts from

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Dr. Kolawole’s Nano Tech Transforms Early Cancer Detection

By Delatria Palacios    In an achievement for global cancer research, Nigerian scientist Dr. Olorunsola Kolawole of Jackson State University, Mississippi, has pioneered a cutting-edge nanotechnology approach that promises to revolutionize early cancer detection. This breakthrough not only represents a major stride in biomedical innovation but also underscores the growing influence of African scientists in shaping

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Dr. Jamal Bryant Awards $2M to 400 Atlanta HBCU Students

By Delatria Palacios    To Inspire Future Educators, Doctors, Entrepreneurs, and Lifelong Learners: Dr. Jamal Bryant Awards $2 Million in Scholarships to 400 Metro Atlanta Grads via HBCU Partnership.    On June 29, 2025, during a powerful Sunday morning service, Senior Pastor Dr. Jamal Harrison Bryant of New Birth Missionary Baptist Church transformed the altar into an

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CDU Journal Club Empowers Future Cancer Research Leaders

By Delatria Palacios    Charles R. Drew University of Medicine and Science is a nonprofit, private institution devoted to delivering high-quality medical education and training to a diverse student body. Its mission is rooted in preparing future researchers and healthcare professionals to serve and uplift their communities with compassion, expertise, and cultural awareness.   In addition to

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American Baptist College Marks 100 Years of Social Impact

Written By Lexx Thornton In North Nashville, an historic college celebrates a major milestone with its 100th anniversary. A quarter of American Baptist College’s legacy had Dr. Forrest Harris, Sr. at the helm. He’s now readying for retirement in June after 25 years as president.   “For any institution to exist 100 years, it has built

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Rutgers-Newark, UVI to Launch STEM Grad Student Program

Written By Lexx Thornton Rutgers-Newark is planning to partner with the University of the Virgin Islands on a program that would bring graduate students pursuing STEM careers to Rutgers-Newark.  “This is just another opportunity for us to attract quality students,” said Rutgers-Newark Interim Chancellor Jeffrey Robinson. “And it was another way for us to broaden

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Central State Faculty Alarmed by New Ohio Education Law

By Lexx Thornton Professors at Ohio’s only public historically Black university are worried a new controversial higher education law will have a chilling effect on their campus.   Central State University in Wilberforce, Ohio was originally the Normal and Industrial Department within Wilberforce University, the nation’s oldest private Historically Black College or University (HBCU) and a

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