Campus News - Page 157

Washington DC Small Business Development Center Launches Online Marketplace

By Brittany Bailer The DC Small Business Development Center (SBDC) at Howard University is pleased to announce the official launch of its online marketplace, providing entrepreneurs with a digital platform to promote and sell their products and services. In conjunction with this initiative, the SBDC will offer an array of educational workshops and classes to empower entrepreneurs with essential skills and knowledge. Traditionally, online marketplaces affiliated with SBDCs have been limited to SBDC clients. Carl Brown, the director of the DC SBDC, has decided to take a pioneering approach by introducing an open marketplace that extends to Howard University’s students, faculty,

Bowie State Professor Receives Journalism Awards

Courtesy of Bowie State University Bowie State University literature professor Christopher Murray recently earned a pair of top journalism awards for sports writing from the Pennsylvania News Media Association (PNA) and the Society of Professional Journalism (SPJ). Murray won first place for sports column writing for a small newspaper from the PNA for a column about Philadelphia Eagles quarterback Jalen Hurts. He also received first place honors from the SPJ for a series of columns that covered Hurts, Black NFL coaches and the Baseball Hall of Fame. “This is probably one of the best,” Murray said as he compared his

MSM Receives Funding from the Georgia Power Foundation to Support 12 Full Student Scholarships

Written By Morehouse School of Medicine Morehouse School of Medicine (MSM) has received funding from the Georgia Power Foundation to support full scholarships for 12 of its students. Four students each from the Doctor of Medicine (MD), Master of Public Health, and Master of Science in Physician Assistant Studies programs will benefit from the new scholarships. “Morehouse School of Medicine is immensely grateful to the Georgia Power Foundation for this generous gift,” said Valerie Montgomery Rice, MD, FACOG, President and CEO of Morehouse School of Medicine. “These scholarships will be life-changing for our students, allowing them to focus completely on their

Barber-Scotia College Partners With National Public Relations Firm Roseboro Holdings

Courtesy of Barber-Scotia College Barber-Scotia’s President Chris V. Rey, J.D. announced, today, a partnership with national public relations firm Roseboro Holdings to manage the colleges’ communications. Helping organizations make data-driven decisions to grow their brand, since 2016, Roseboro Holdings has been at the forefront of helping leaders and their organizations make a lasting impact in the business, nonprofit, and political world. Roseboro Holdings focuses on the client’s story needs and pairs that with current trends in the business management and public relations world to look beyond the obvious and find solutions to position the business for future growth an development.

$200,000 Department of Energy Grant Keeps ECSU Poised to Produce Energy, Engineering Industry Professionals

Written By Leha Byrd According to department leaders, the grant helps strengthen program offerings with lab upgrades and targeted field and project-based training for students. It will also expose students to renewable energy research, support a summer enrichment program for high school students, and provide professional development and support to faculty from other institutions interested in adopting renewable energy curriculum. The award is one of several the university has acquired recently in an effort to address energy industry shortfalls, like underrepresentation of minorities and women, with its programming and curricula. Last year, ECSU received a five-year grant totaling $825,000 from the U.S.

ECSU Receives Grants For Preserving, Digitizing University History

By Leha Byrd The Elizabeth City State University (ECSU) Archives and Special Collections has received more than $102,000 in grant funding to enhance and ensure long time preservation of various artifacts that tell the story of the university’s 132-year history. The Historically Black College and University (HBCU) Library Alliance awarded ECSU $25,000, the Institute of Museum and Library Services (IMLS) awarded *$75,639, and the North Carolina Preservation Consortium (NCPC) awarded $1,815 for 2023-2024. The university’s Archives and Special Collections is housed inside the G.R. Little Library. It stores items like VHS and U-Matic tapes of ECSU commencement ceremonies, papers from former ECSU chancellors, ECSU

JSU-Princeton research collaborations continue with 4 new projects

By L.A. Warren Jackson State University researchers, in collaboration with Princeton University, begin a second round of projects aimed at addressing some of the nation’s most difficult challenges. The program is funded by the Princeton Alliance for Collaborative Research and Innovation (PACRI) and was developed in partnership with the United Negro College Fund (UNCF). Each project receives up to $250,000 in funding for a duration of two years. Each of the collaborations is co-led by a team of researchers from Princeton and one of its five partners at Historically Black Colleges and Universities (Howard University, JSU, Prairie View A&M, Spelman

Claflin University Celebrates 40 Outstanding Leaders Under 40

Courtesy of Claflin University Claflin University hosted its Third Annual 40 Outstanding Leaders Under 40 Awards Ceremony on Friday, Oct. 27, at Sulit Luxe Affairs in downtown Orangeburg, S.C.  This year’s event was the first in-person celebration for the 40 Outstanding Leaders Under 40. The inaugural event in 2020 was held virtually. “I had a vision for this event several years ago during discussions about how to acknowledge the accomplishments of our younger alumni,” said Claflin President Dr. Dwaun J. Warmack. “Every place I go, I am asked, ‘What are we doing for younger alumni?’ You know we are getting

U.S. Department of Energy’s Office of Science and the National Laboratories Embark on a Collaborative Journey with FVSU’s Cooperative Development Energy Program

Courtesy of Fort Valley State University Fort Valley State University’s (FVSU) Cooperative Development Energy Program (CDEP) recently hosted a momentous visit from the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE), featuring distinguished representatives from the Office of Science and the Office of Economic Impact and Diversity. The half-day event, designed to integrate FVSU students and faculty into the cutting-edge research conducted at the National Laboratories, served as a testament to the University’s commitment to fostering scientific excellence and innovation. Gracing the occasion was the esteemed Asmeret Asefaw Berhe, Ph.D., Director of the Office of Science at the U.S. Department of Energy, who

International Conference on Stigma Focus Set for November 14-17

By Sholnn Z. Freeman Howard University’s 14th Annual International Conference on Stigma returns to campus on November 14-17, 2023, as a hybrid event. The conference will address the impact of stigma around various issues, including HIV, reentry from life in prison, food insecurity and other intersecting health-related issues. “The stigma associated with health conditions is a major problem and impedes treatment and prevention efforts,” said Sohail Rana, M.D., a professor of pediatrics at the Howard University College of Medicine and conference director. This year’s theme is “My Story- Who Can I Tell? Disclosure…Harm…Healing.” Virtual sessions will take place November 14-16 and a main session will be

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