Campus News - Page 36

Dr. Herman Taylor of Morehouse School of Medicine to Receive 2024 American Heart Association Clinical Research Prize

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Courtesy of Morehouse School of Medicine Morehouse School of Medicine (MSM) is proud to announce that Herman A. Taylor, Jr., MD, MPH, FAHA, endowed professor and director of the MSM Cardiovascular Research Institute (CVRI), will receive the 2024 American Heart Association (AHA) Clinical Research Prize. “I’m deeply humbled by this award from the American Heart Association,” Dr. Taylor said. “Heart health and disease result from the convergence of many factors. In my work, I try to look at the interplay between the broader social and physical environments that shape heart disease, and the individual characteristics that contribute to health outcomes in hopes of advancing a more precise

Southern University’s Social Work Program Celebrates 50 Years of Accredited Impact

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By Ashley Brown This year marks a significant milestone for the Millie M. Charles School of Social Work at Southern University at New Orleans. The school proudly celebrates 50 years of accreditation for its Bachelor of Social Work program from the Council on Social Work Education. Since its inception in 1974, the program has committed to fostering social justice and equity. It has prepared generations of students to respond to the complex needs of their communities. The journey of SUNO’s BSW program commenced in 1965 as a minor in the Sociology Department. Recognizing the growing demand for specialized education in social welfare,

HBCU Launches Nuclear Engineering Program with $5M Grant

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Courtesy of Morgan State University The National Nuclear Security Administration has awarded Morgan State University a $5 million grant to establish a nuclear engineering program to increase minority representation in the nuclear security workforce. This initiative, known as the Scholarly Partnership in Nuclear Engineering, aims to prepare a diverse group of underrepresented students for successful careers in the rapidly evolving field of nuclear engineering over the next five years. The Spine Project The SPINE project will create innovative curricula, enhance research opportunities, and promote mentorship programs that equip students with essential knowledge and practical skills. By fostering partnerships between universities and industry leaders, the initiative

TSU Hosts FBI Academy, Opens Doors to Federal Careers

By Alexis Clark Tennessee State University hosted the state’s FBI Collegiate Academy for a second year, providing students with an exclusive, behind-the-scenes look at federal careers and agency operations. Nearly 40 students across various majors participated in an in-depth look into the agency’s operations and federal careers. Panels and sessions covered crime scene investigation, intelligence analysis, crisis negotiation, cyber and digital forensics, community awareness, and crisis management. The program concluded with resume and interview workshops led by FBI experts, where students received a certificate of completion for their participation. Launched in 2022, TSU made history as Tennessee’s first institution to

Albany State University Launches Online Program for Worldwide Learners

By Ashley Brown Albany State University has announced the establishment of ASURams Global, a new strategic unit within Academic Affairs designed to elevate the university’s online learning and continuing education initiatives. Under the leadership of Executive Director Dr. Jean-Jacques Medastin, ASURams Global will include an administrative office, the Distance Learning Department, and the Office of Continuing and Professional Education. This initiative aims to broaden ASU’s impact by offering high-quality online programs and professional development opportunities to learners worldwide. “ASURams Global stands at the forefront of global online education while offering a robust array of continuing education opportunities,” said ASU Interim President Dr. Lawrence

Spelman’s Performing Arts Center Renames Newly Renovated Building After Samuel L. Jackson And LaTanya Richardson Jackson

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By Kyra Alessandrini Spelman College celebrated the opening of its newly renovated Performing Arts Center on Oct. 24. The center was renamed after Samuel L. Jackson and LaTanya Richardson Jackson as a tribute to their contributions and donations to the HBCU. “We extend our heartfelt gratitude to alumna LaTanya Richardson Jackson and Samuel L. Jackson for their unwavering commitment and passionate support of the arts at Spelman,” Spelman College Interim President Rosalind Brewer said in a press release. “LaTanya and Samuel’s love story began on stage at Spelman, and their remarkable careers serve as a beacon of inspiration. It is only fitting that their

HBCU Rehabilitation Project Funded by $750K from National Park Service

Courtesy of Wilberforce University Wilberforce University will soon embark on a significant rehabilitation project to revitalize three key buildings within its academic complex. With a $750,000 grant from the National Park Service’s Historic Preservation Fund, the initiative will enhance accessibility and ensure compliance with ADA standards in the Stokes, King, and Walker buildings. After months of meticulous planning and contractor selection, Wilberforce will begin work with Miami Valley Works, led by Eric Swan, and CED Architects, represented by Craig Dillon. A Project to Make Campus More Accessible The rehabilitation project will introduce several vital upgrades to enhance accessibility for students and

TSU Honors Veterans at Annual Ceremony

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By Alexis Clark Tennessee State University honored the brave men and women who served our country at its annual Veterans Day Observance on November 11. The theme for this year’s ceremony, ‘Honoring All Who Have Served’, highlighted all veterans at TSU and beyond but also the shared sense of duty that unites them. Lt. Col. Stephen Cash, USAF Commander of AFROTC Detachment 790 at TSU, served as the tribute speaker for the event. Cash noted that the gathering paid homage to the courage, dedication, and selflessness of our nation’s veterans. “Veterans Day is a sacred time when we pause, reflect,

HBCU Expanding Medical Schools in Professional Development

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By New York Carib News For many years, Black medical practitioners have been trained and empowered by Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs). By providing a solid academic basis, encouraging surroundings, and opportunities for practical experience, HBCU medical schools are crucial in reducing healthcare inequalities and broadening the medical community. This article lists some of the nation’s best HBCU medical schools, which are well-known for their resources, academic prowess, and dedication to helping marginalized populations. One of the most prominent HBCU medical schools is Howard University College of Medicine, which is situated in Washington, D.C. It was established in 1868

ESPN First Take’s HBCU tour makes final stop at historic campus

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Courtesy of Morehouse Athletics  First Take, ESPN’s signature morning debate show featuring renowned commentator and executive producer Stephen A. Smith and host Molly Qerim, wraps up its fall HBCU tour with a live broadcast from Morehouse College on Friday, November 8th. Shannon Sharpe and Cam Newton will also be joining the live broadcast.  This event marks the final installment of a three-show series highlighting Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs). Nov. 18 at Clark Atlanta at Morehouse College (Atlanta, Ga.) Historic Morehouse College, Spelman College, and Clark Atlanta University make up one of the world’s oldest and largest associations of

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