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LYNDA BROWN HONORED FOR MENTORSHIP

February 21, 2018

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Lynda Brown

Dr. Lynda Brown, an associate professor in the Department of Family and Consumer Sciences, has received the Network of Minority Health Research Investigators (NMRI) Medallion for her contributions to the network’s national training and mentoring efforts. NMRI is sponsored by the Office of Minority Health Research Coordination in the National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases.

The award recognizes an individual’s highest commitment and many years of significant service, dedication and contribution to NMRI while supporting the missions of NIDDK and the National Institutes of Health to encourage and facilitate participation of members of underrepresented racial and ethnic minority groups in biomedical research around the country to enhance health, lengthen life, and reduce illness and disability.

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CAES faculty to serve university, college in new interim roles

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The College of Agriculture and Environmental Sciences faculty will serve the college and the university in several interim roles, including interim senior vice provost, interim associate dean of research and interim chair of the Department of Family and Consumer Sciences.
FCS professor seeks to give yogurt production a sweet boost

FCS professor seeks to give yogurt production a sweet boost

Five to ten thousand years ago, when the first cow, goat or sheep herders in Mesopotamia discovered that they could not only eat the fermented milk that their warm climate had produced, but that they could make it tasty, the culinary world gained an asset: yogurt was born.
Why are HBCUs Important? Students Offer Breadth of Reasons

Why are HBCUs Important? Students Offer Breadth of Reasons

What makes historically Black Universities and colleges important? That was the heart of a discussion among students from N.C. Agricultural and Technical State University, Bennett College and Winston-Salem State University at a Feb. 24 symposium in A&T’s Deese Ballroom. The event was sponsored by the North Carolina Legislative Black Caucus Foundation, N.C. A&T C.H.I.L.D. Up student club and Amazon.
Aggie active: Free People launches N.C. A&T inspired clothing line designed by fashion alum

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A new line of Aggie activewear apparel designed by an alumna of North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University’s fashion merchandising and design program is about to fly off the shelves.
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