The FICO Analytics Challenge empowers students to tackle real-world problems with data and analytics. This year’s focus: detecting and preventing transaction fraud through behavioral analytics.
Siobahn Day Grady, Ph.D., turned a childhood interest in science into a career in computers and artificial intelligence, and encourages others to do the same.
News Stories
NCCU remembers Dr. Mabel Royal, faculty member in the Biological and Biomedical Sciences department, who passed away on Jan. 14, 2025.
The center will provide collaborative study spaces, peer tutoring, a language learning lab and TSI Tools workshops.
Volunteers from the university and Durham communities will team up to prepare meal packages, diapers, and create blankets and reading mats.
NCCU will operate under Condition 1 (Reduced Operations) of the Adverse Weather and Emergency Event Policy on Friday, Jan. 10, beginning at noon (12 p.m.), through Saturday, Jan. 12, at 11:59 a.m.
The FEC Workshop targets faculty from non-business disciplines, encouraging them to incorporate entrepreneurial concepts into their courses.
The commission is dedicated to enhancing legal education by evaluating ABA standards, admissions, curricula, student support, clinic operations, bar passage rates and career outcomes.
The Haywoods' gift will strengthen NCCU's Hospitality and Tourism program, supporting academic excellence and practical training for future hospitality leaders.
Kwame Molden, co-founder and president of Springbreak Watches and commencement speaker, offered a three-step business plan to assist attendees in their post graduate career.
The North Carolina Central University (NCCU) Board of Trustees is scheduled to meet on Wednesday, Dec. 13, 2024, at 2 p.m., at the NCCU Student Center on campus.
The hope in offering the foreign service certificate is it will offer a way for NCCU students to get a foot in the door for a career.
Though within sight of the finish line, the journey of Xavier Morrison to a bachelor’s degree has been filled with detours and the occasional pothole.
After three years in the master’s program, Morrow decided it was time for a major life change. She moved to Washington, D.C., leaving her life in Durham behind to embrace a fresh start.