Calhoun describes the grant as “critical.” “It’s basically for infrastructure development in the areas of clinical and translational sciences,” Calhoun said.
From examining the effects of pollen and advanced cancer research to exploring religion and social justice, NCCU students showcased their research findings at the annual event.
Residents of Durham and surrounding communities will have the opportunity to tour and experience services provided through the NCCU Behavioral Health and Wellness Clinic.