NCCU to Launch Multidisciplinary Bachelor’s Degree in Formulations and Packaging Science

North Carolina Central University, a historically Black institution in Durham, has established a new bachelor’s degree program in formulations and packaging science.

The new degree program will teach students about formulating quality products to address health disparities and packaging products for delivery to rural or marginalized communities. The curriculum will include courses from a wide range of multidisciplinary fields such as clinical testing, chemistry, manufacturing, quality control, engineering, regulatory science, and marketing.

Housed within the College of Health and Sciences, the degree program will draw from the expertise of faculty in several departments across the university. The bachelor’s degree in formulations and packaging science will be available beginning in fall 2025.

Related Articles

Leave a Reply

Get the JBHE Weekly Bulletin

Receive our weekly email newsletter delivered to your inbox

Latest News

The University of New Mexico Partners With the University of the West Indies

The University of New Mexico and the University of the West Indies Five Island Campus, Antigua and Barbuda, recently created a new partnership designed to expand immersion opportunities for students at both institutions.

The Huge Racial Gap in College Completion Rates

According to a new report from the National Student Clearinghouse Research Center, the percentage of students who began college in the fall of 2018 and earned a credential within six years rose to 61.1 percent. For Black students who enrolled in 2018, 43.8 percent had earned a degree or other credential within six years. This is more than 17 percentage points below the overall rate. And the racial gap has increased in recent years.

American-Born Layli Maparyan Appointed President of the University of Liberia

Dr. Maparyan, a distinguished academic and prolific scholar, had been serving as the executive director of the Wellesley Centers for Women and a professor of African Studies at Wellesley College in Massachusetts.

Black Medical School Students Continue to Have to Cope With Racial Discrimination

A new study by scholars at the medical schools of New York University and Yale University finds that African American or Black students were less likely than their White counterparts to feel that medical school training contributed to their development as a person and physician.

Featured Jobs