How can Blacks finally get in the game, and become creators of the games we all love? Thirty years ago Nintendo brought Game Boy to the United States, where it became an instant icon of the 80s’. Game Boy and Game Boy Color would go on to sell 118.69 million units worldwide. From Super Mario … Continue reading “Seriously Gaming”

Hampton University will become the first HBCU with an eSports gaming lab Historically, Blacks and Hispanics in the United States have been ‘late to the game’ or ‘sidelined’ in matters involving technological advances. The digital divide is the term we use to describe this gap in technology access between the haves and the have-nots. In … Continue reading “eSports and HBCUs: A Conversation with David Hughes”

Vernon E. Jordan, Jr. is a senior managing director of Lazard Frères & Co. LLC in New York. He works with a diverse group of clients across a broad range of industries. His speaking engagement at The Rankin Chapel was on Sunday, April 28, 2019. GOOD MORNING RANKIN CHAPEL. MAY WE PLEASE BOW OUR HEADS? … Continue reading “Vernon Jordan at Howard University’s Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel”

Erika Jefferson is CEO of Black Women in Science and Engineering (BWISE) The holidays are now upon us, and as we prepare for the start of a new year, my hope for 2019 is that significant strides are made in improving the STEM landscape from the beginning to the end of the pipeline. Millions of … Continue reading “Why We Must Change the STEM Landscape NOW”

Next-gen STEM professionals and the HBCU educators that empower them.

The battle to recruit the best and brightest STEM talent is not a new struggle.

When we buy, sell or share things online, we’re placing inordinate amounts of trust in individuals and organizations.

Could a new type of aspirin be the key to preventing cardiovascular disease and colon cancer?

Citizen Science engagement will allow us to continue to work with and for communities of color.

Expanding solar power is key to meeting the climate and weather goals.