North Carolina Central University to Offer New Dual-Degree Program

nccu_logoNorth Carolina Central University in Durham has announced that it has formed a partnership with North Carolina State University in Raleigh to offer a new dual-degree program. Under the agreement, students will spend their first-three undergraduate years at North Carolina Central taking a physics-based curriculum. The students will then spend two years taking courses in electrical engineering at North Carolina State University.

At the end of the five years of study, students who successfully complete the program will receive bachelor of science degrees in physics and electrical engineering. The new arrangement takes advantage of an overlap in required courses for the two majors so that students take only a few more courses to obtain a second degree.

The first students in the new dual-degree program are scheduled to begin at North Carolina Central this August.

Related Articles

Leave a Reply

Get the JBHE Weekly Bulletin

Receive our weekly email newsletter delivered to your inbox

Latest News

U.S. Department of Energy Recruits Xavier University of Louisiana to Participate in Clean Energy Research

“This partnership means a lot for Xavier as our students will have opportunities to perform research at our partner institutions in energy storage and contribute to the goal of net-zero carbon emissions, becoming future leaders of this field,” said Dr. Lamartine Meda, professor of chemistry and material science at Xavier University of Louisiana.

New Faculty Appointments for Four Black Scholars

The new faculty appointments are Marcelitte Failla at North Carolina State University, Travis Alvarez at LaGuardia Community College in New York City, Shawna Friday-Stroud at Florida A&M University, and Heather Lavender at Syracuse University in New York.

Simmons College of Kentucky Launches Two Early Childhood Education Programs

During the Great Depression, Simmons College of Kentucky was forced to downsize its degree offerings, one of which was the teacher education program. Nearly a century later, the HBCU has been approved to offer two degrees in early childhood education.

National League of Nursing Honors Sharon Irving for Outstanding Clinical Practice Leadership

Sharon Irving, professor of pediatric nursing at the University of Pennsylvania, has conducted extensive research on clinical care delivery, particularly nutrition care delivery for critically ill infants and children.
spot_img

Featured Jobs