TSU News Service announced earlier this month that faculty at Tennessee State University (TSU) set a new school record by attracting more than $70 million in sponsored research and external funding during the 2020-21 fiscal year. According to TSU, this marks the third consecutive year the university has exceeded $50 million in sponsored research funding … Continue reading “Top Historically Black Colleges and Universities leading in federally-funded research”
Top supporters are companies and government agencies considered most supportive of engineering programs at HBCUs and contribute to the institutional missions of these schools.
Earlier today, U.S. Senate Committee on Small Business & Entrepreneurship Chair Ben Cardin (D-Md.) took questions from a cross-section of the Black community in a digital town hall hosted by STEM City USA, Career Communications Group, Inc. Senator Cardin, who chairs a committee at the forefront of rebuilding the American economy, is a senior member … Continue reading “Infrastructure Bill Town Hall with Senator Ben Cardin nets record participation”
The National Society of Black Engineers (NSBE) has announced the selection of Janeen Uzzell as its chief executive officer (CEO).
On her path to the 2021 championship moment, Avant-garde was one of 209 national qualifiers and advanced through three levels of virtual competition.
ADM today announced the election of its board of directors, including new director Ted Colbert.
Dr. Frederick S. Humphries, the winner of the Lifetime Achievement Award at the 2001 BEYA STEM Conference, died Thursday, June 24, in Orlando, according to Florida A&M University (FAMU). The renowned scholar was 85. The historically Black college and university (HBCU), where he served as president from 1985 to 2001, tweeted Tuesday that FAMU will … Continue reading “FAMU announces public memorial service for Dr. Frederick Humphries”
Dr. Robin N. Coger, Dr. Joyce Shirazi, and Dr. Pamela Holland Obiomon reflect on 2020, the year of the pandemic.
For the 35th episode of High-Tech Sunday, please tune in to listen to Charles Muse talk about “putting in the work” to accomplish something.
Enrollment at Prairie View A&M University’s Roy G. Perry College of Engineering grew from 960 students in 2010 to 1,635 students in 2018, and the number of graduate students has almost tripled. The college now has 85 faculty members and researchers, and four research centers have been added. Since 2009, construction at Prairie View A&M … Continue reading “Texas’ Oldest Historically Black University is Getting a New Engineering Building”
