Campus News - Page 23

Science, Mathematics, and Research for Transformation (SMART) Scholarship-for-Service Program

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The DoD SMART Scholarship-for-Service Program provides students with a full STEM scholarship, internships, and guaranteed placement at a DoD lab or facility upon graduation. SMART funds bachelorā€™s, masterā€™s, or Ph.D. degrees in critical STEM disciplines. The application is available online from August through December of every year. Students pursuing degrees related to engineering, science, mathematics, architecture, oceanography and operations research are encouraged to apply. Visit the SMART website for a full list of eligibility requirements andĀ STEM disciplines. Eligibility In order to apply to SMART, applicants must: Be a U.S. citizen (some exceptions apply; those with permanent resident status are not

Robinhood Markets Partners with Howard University to Empower Student-Athletes

Written By Howard Newsroom Staff Robinhood Markets, Inc. has started a new partnership with Howard University, aimed at addressing the financial challenges that student-athletes often face. This marks Robinhoodā€™s first partnership with a Historically Black College or University (HBCU), as it brings its signature ā€œMoney Drillsā€ program to Howard, the ninth NCAA Division I university to participate. Money Drills is designed to expand access to comprehensive financial education for student-athletes. Through this collaboration, participants will gain the tools and knowledge needed to secure a stable financial future, both during and after their athletic careers. TheĀ Robinhood Money DrillsĀ program is designed to

Foundation Establishes XULA PreMed Scholarship Fund with $125K Donation

The FBR Foundation has made a significant impact on the future of aspiring medical professionals by donating $125,000 to create the Fred Renwick Endowed Scholarship for PreMed Students at Xavier University of Louisiana. This generous endowment honorsĀ the legacy of Dr. Fred Blackwell Renwick, a distinguished educator and advocate for student success. Honoring Dr. Fred Blackwell Renwick Dr. Renwick, who passed away in 2014, had a notable career as a Professor Emeritus at New York Universityā€™s Leonard Stern School of Business, where he taught from 1965 until his retirement in 2001. AĀ Morehouse CollegeĀ alumnus, he also held degrees from Harvard University and

Meharry Medical College Partners With Oracle Health to Advance Health Care Access and Education

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Courtesy of Meharry Medical College Meharry Medical College in Nashville, one of four historically Black medical schools in the country, has announced a new partnership with Oracle Health to advance healthcare in communities across Tennessee and beyond. As part of their recently signed agreement, the two institutional partners will collaborate on research, education, and community care initiatives. Alongside local health care providers, public officials, and community organizations, Meharry and Oracle plan to establish a health innovation hub and community wellness center in Nashville. Additionally, Meharry will have access to Oracleā€™s AI and clinical application software, which will enhance the medical

National Battle of the Bands Honors HBCU Heritage with ā€œThe Legacy of HBCU Marching Bandsā€

The PepsiĀ National Battle of the BandsĀ (NBOTB) is proud to announce the airing of ā€œThe Legacy of HBCU Marching Bands,ā€ a film that pays tribute to the rich heritage and ongoing legacy of Historically Black College and University (HBCU) marching bands. This vibrant showcase will feature the performances of eight premier bands from the 2023 Pepsi National Battle of the Bands. This film is the fourth in the NBOTB series. It provides an in-depth look at the marching band culture and its vital role in African American culture for over a century. Celebrating their flair, dedication, and the continuity of traditions

TSU Takes Center Stage at 2024 World Food Prize Foundation Conference

By Emmanuel Freeman Tennessee State University, a leader in agricultural and environmental sciences, played a major role in this yearā€™s World Food Prize Foundation Conference, which convened over 1,200 participants from more than 60 countries to engage in critical discussions on global food security, diversification, and sustainability in agriculture. An 1890 Land-Grant institution, TSU attracts significant funding and grants from the U.S. Department of Agriculture, contributing to its mission of fostering innovation and enhancing food accessibility. This yearā€™s conference held in Des Moines, Iowa, Oct. 29-31, spotlighted the urgent need for sustainable practices to increase the quality, quantity, and availability

Stacey Abrams Engages Howard Students in Post-Election Discussion

Courtesy of Howard University On Nov. 20, Stacey Abrams, Howard Universityā€™s inaugural Ronald W. Walters Endowed Chair for Race and Black Politics, captivated an audience of students in Douglass Hall with a post-election dialogue centered on the future of political engagement following the 2024 presidential election. Conversations That Matter Abrams, known for her tireless advocacy and political acumen, encouraged students to process their feelings about the recent election whileĀ contemplating their roles in shaping U.S. democracy. ā€œI am someone who believes in this countryā€™s capacity for more, even though weā€™ve had some trouble manifesting what it should be,ā€ she remarked. ā€œThe

Spelman College Receives Federal Grant to Establish Academic Center for International Strategic Affairs

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Courtesy of Spelman College Spelman College, a historically Black womenā€™s college in Atlanta, has received a $2.5 million grant from the Office of the Director of National Intelligence to establish the Spelman Strategic and Security Studies Center. As an affiliate of the Spelman Center for Excellence for Black Women in STEM, the new academic hub will specialize in training women of color for careers in international strategic affairs and intelligence. Over the next five years, leaders from Spelmanā€™s Gordon-Zeto Center for Global Education, the department of political science, and the department of world languages and cultures will work together to

NCAT Leads HBCUs in Black Graduate Production Across Disciplines

Courtesy of North Carolina A&T University According to new rankings released by Diverse: Issues in Higher Education, North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University has once again solidified its position as a leading institution for Black graduates. For the eleventh year, A&T stands out among Historically Black Colleges and Universities, graduatingĀ the highest number of Black bachelorā€™s degree earners. Notably, it also leads all U.S. universities in graduating Black students in engineering at both the bachelorā€™s and doctoral levels. As the largest HBCU in America, NC A&Tā€™s achievements extend beyond engineering. The university shares the top spot nationally with Tuskegee University

Hunger and Homelessness Awareness Week Observed at Bowie State

Courtesy of Bowie State University Bowie State University addressed issues of food insecurity and shelter during the observance of National Hunger and Homelessness Awareness Week, which featured a series of programs designed to educate, engage, and inspire action among students, faculty, and the local community. According to a national study of basic needs insecurity in higher education, 23% of undergraduates and 12% of graduate students experience food insecurity. The report cited that 8% of undergraduates and 5% of graduate students suffer from homelessness. For-profit colleges, universities, and HBCUs have the highest rates of basic needs insecurity among their students. Loletta

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