
The new facility will significantly advance the HBCU’s research capacity. The four-story, 131,000-square-foot building will feature a planetarium, a greenhouse, an electrical shop, a computer lab, classrooms, study rooms, and faculty offices.
Additionally, the space will become the new home for the university’s Dozoretz National Institute for Mathematics and Applied Sciences, an educational center aimed at addressing the country’s shortage of scientists from underrepresented backgrounds. The institute provides bachelor’s degrees in biology, chemistry, computer science, electronics engineering, mathematics, optical engineering, and physics.
In addition to advancing scientific research, the campaign aims to create new scholarship opportunities, strengthen a wide range of academic programs, elevate athletics, and increase the university’s capital.

