HBCU Research - Page 15

FAMU & Optum Rx Advance Diversity in Pharmacy Education

Written by Delatria Palacios   email:samdelatria@gmail.com  A phenomenal partnership between Florida A&M University’s (FAMU) College of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Sciences/Institute of Public Health (CoPPS/IPH) and Optum Rx is redefining the way pharmacy care is delivered. This partnership aims to improve care, address shortages and increase diversity.   The partnership between FAMU and Optum Rx isn’t just about

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Morehouse Tackles Parkinson’s Gaps in Black Communities

By Delatria Palacios    Millions of Americans are affected by Parkinson’s disease (PD), which remain one of the most complex and debilitating neurodegenerative disorders.    However, for Black Americans, the journey with PD is often marked by delayed diagnosis and poorer health outcomes, stemming from gaps in healthcare access and research participation.    Morehouse School of Medicine emphasize

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Grambling Launches GR2 to Boost Research and R2 Ambitions

Grambling State University has launched a bold initiative to strengthen its national research profile. On July 2, the Louisiana-based HBCU introduced the Grambling Research and Resource Foundation, known as GR2. This new nonprofit aims to accelerate the university’s push toward R2 classification, deepen its research efforts, and create long-term financial stability. The foundation is a core

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Texas Water Towers Reimagined for Climate-Ready Future

Written By Lexx Thornton University In a visionary design studio, architecture students explored how Texas’ iconic water towers could evolve into hubs of climate resilience, community engagement, and environmental innovation.   What if one of Texas’ most recognizable structures could help solve the challenges of tomorrow? More than 1,000 water towers rise above Texas towns and

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Langston University Earns Prestigious Research Status

Written By Lexx Thornton Langston University has been designated a Research College and University by the Carnegie Classification of Higher Education Institutions, one of only 216 institutions nationwide to hold this classification.  “This recognition highlights the hard work and dedication of our researchers, faculty, and staff who strive to strengthen the academy,” said Dr. Alonzo

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Howard Hosts First HBCU CHIPS Conference on Semiconductors

Written by Lexx Thornton Howard University will make history as it hosts the first-ever HBCU CHIPS Network Conference, uniting over 20 HBCUs, industry leaders, and federal partners for an unprecedented collaboration on semiconductor research and workforce development.   The conference opens with remarks from Howard President Ben Vinson III, Provost Anthony Wutoh, and Senior Vice President

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UD Student Melinda Hill Paves Path in Food Science Career

Written By Lexx Thornton UD senior Melinda Hill explores food science career possibilities through internships and independent projects.   Melinda Hill, a senior at the University of Delaware, grew up in a family of scientists. She was interested in science but also had a passion for cooking, and she didn’t want to give up either when

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LSU President Urges More Funding for Southern University

Written By Lexx Thornton Outgoing LSU President William Tate, the first Black president of any SEC school, is calling for more investment in Southern University in a new paper analyzing the financial disparities between Louisiana’s two land-grant universities.   The analysis was written by Tate and Keena Arbuthnot, dean of LSU’s Graduate School, who is also

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1890 Scholars Program Reinstated Amid DEI Backlash

Written By Lexx Thornton In the two weeks since the White House reversed course on the 1890 National Scholars Program and lifted its suspension, Kendall Strickland still feels a sense of unease about the program’s future.   Created in 1992, the program covers full tuition and room and board for underserved or rural students interested in

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HBCUs Unite to Advance Tech Transfer and Innovation

Written By Lexx Thornton Representatives from nearly a dozen historically Black colleges and universities (HBCUs) recently visited North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University’s campus to brainstorm ways to advance technology transfer and commercialization.   N.C. A&T, The Commercializer, LLC, and the 1890 Universities Foundation co-hosted the inaugural HBCU Technology Transfer (T2) Symposium, bringing together thought

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