HBCU Research - Page 14

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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eHBCU Launches to Expand Online Access to Black Education

Written By Lexx Thornton Michigan’s only HBCU is a part of a consortium of Historically Black Colleges and Universities launching “eHBCU” on Tuesday.  Pensole Lewis College joins Alabama State University, Delaware State University, and the Southern University A&M College System in the effort.   eHBCU offers students across the country the chance to earn degrees and

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Lane College Awarded $150K for Campus Wellness Programs

Written By Lexx Thornton Early Monday, State Representative Johnny Shaw presented a check from the State to Lane College in the amount of $150,000. This funding will create opportunities for the health and well-being of Lane’s students, faculty, and staff.   “Well, the wellness program here is an opportunity for students to get some extra training,

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Benedict College Offers Free Heart Screenings to Athletes

Written By Lexx Thornton A college in the Midlands partnered with the American Heart Association to detect any signs of heart issues in athletes before it’s too late.  Benedict College and NOLA Network joined the association for the “keep the beat” heart screening initiative, designed to better detect Hypertrophic Cardiomyopathy, a condition where the heart

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HBCU Connect and Labcorp Open Doors in Life Sciences

By Delatria Palacios    The partnership between HBCU Connect and Labcorp stands as a powerful example of how collaboration can reshape the future of life sciences. It’s goes beyond hiring, it’s about cultivating Black excellence, driving innovation, and opening pathways for historically underrepresented communities to thrive in one of the most vital sectors of our time. 

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2025 HHN HBCU Scholarship Empowers Future Health Leaders

By Delatria Palacios    The 2025 Healthy Heart Nation (HHN) HBCU Scholarship is more than a pathway, it’s a promise of visibility, support, and opportunity for students standing at the crossroads of advocacy, leadership, and innovation.   This scholarship is a bridge to healing, hope, and a lasting impact. It’s a meaningful call to the next generation:

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Xavier Study Links Respiratory Illness to Vaccine Choices

By Delatria Palacios    The COVID-19 pandemic has highlighted the importance of early symptom management, adherence to public health guidelines and staying up to date on COVID-19 vaccinations to reduce the risk of severe illness and death. Yet, vaccine hesitancy continues to pose significant challenges, particularly among certain populations.    Respiratory Diseases including asthma, chronic bronchitis, chronic

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Young Doctors Project Empowers Future Black Physicians

By Delatria Palacios    This summer, Howard University’s campus is brimming with fulfillment, curiosity, opportunity and purpose. Dormitory halls are now home to ambitious high school-aged Black boys from across the country, eager to embrace six weeks   of learning, service, and networking. These bright young scholars are part of the Young Doctors Project (YDP), an immersive

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