Godwin and her lab partner brought their soil samples to a laboratory in Townes and isolated bacteriophage (a virus that infects bacteria) from the dirt and purified it to identify single phage populations.
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Join percussion lecturer Thomas Taylor and drummer Joe Chambers for the 13th annual 'Give the Drummer Some' concert and fundraiser on Aug. 24 at Sharp Nine Gallery. Proceeds benefit NCCU Jazz Studies Program.
University adds leaders with deep executive experience in local, state and national governance; appointments began July 1, 2025
News Stories
NCCU’s Ultimate Homecoming Experience returns to strengthen Eagle Pride and commemorate the institution’s 110th anniversary with a new virtual sensation for alumni, students, faculty and staff.
Genetic clues related to alcoholic liver disease will be examined by Dr. Maxwell Gyamfi with a $1.6M National Institutes of Science grant
Racial disparities in arrests persist, although misdemeanor arrests have dropped, according to research involving NCCU's Criminal Justice Department.
NCCU’s TV Studio now presents its news show, “Central News” to provide news updates for NCCU and the wider community.
Eagles across the country are invited to celebrate with NCCU for the Virtual Homecoming Experience.
Early voting in North Carolina is underway. Here on the campus of NCCU, the voting precinct in the Albert Turner Law Bldg. is designated as a one-stop registration and voting location.
The NCCU Albert L. Turner Law Building site is one of 14 early voting sites in Durham County open through Saturday, Oct. 31.
Physics students now learn to operate a nuclear accelerator at Triangle Universities Nuclear Laboratory but a new lab at NCCU could open up additional opportunities.
St. Mark AME Zion Church on Roxboro Street will be the site of an upcoming free health event in Durham.
Tressie McMillian Cottom, Ph.D., ’09 was announced today, Oct. 6, 2020, as one of 21 MacArthur Foundation ‘Genius Fellows.’ She earned a bachelor’s degree in English and political science from NCCU.
We are mid-way through the fall 2020 semester and are planning for the spring 2021 semester.
School of Library and Information Science researchers will bring citizens in to help examine historic real estate deeds as part of the Hacking Into History project.