Dr. Shirin Siddiqui, far left, is one of a number of international professors celebrating ECSU’s International Week. She is joined by, second from left, Dr. Debjani Kanjilal, Dr. Jharna Sengupta, and retired ECSU professor, Dr. Sultana Khan. Chemistry professor, Dr.
When Edenton, North Carolina native Rachel Lowe began as a freshman at Elizabeth City State University, she was sure that a pre-med major and subsequent enrollment in medical school was in her future. But experience as a dual biology/chemistry major
Dr. Shirin Siddiqui’s CHEM 102 class will host Introduction to Games from Around the World during ECSU’s virtual International Week activities Nov. 10-11. Dr. Siddiqui is an associate professor of natural sciences and a native of Bangladesh . Elizabeth City
In the digital world, there are a lot of people who will work hard to steal your information for financial gain. The practice of phishing – a means to illicitly gain your information through email fraud – is commonplace, and
Elizabeth City State University graduate Montré Freeman is “coming home.” That’s what the 1996 criminal justice graduate says about his new position as the Elizabeth City town manager. Last week it was announced that Mr. Freeman would take over the
Students, clockwise from top left, Dasia Hyder, Gwendolyn Noonan, Naja Cotton and Lastasia Peacock are the ECSU’s first students to participate in the North Carolina Child Welfare Education Collaborative. Elizabeth City State University has become one of 21 public and
Inspiring current Viking business majors, six Elizabeth City State University alums made virtual appearances during several panel sessions over two days, offering their experience as graduates navigating the business world. The annual event, organized by business administration professor Dr. Debjani
Jaelah Adkins, 17, strikes a pose with the Viking “V” at freshman orientation early in 2020. She entered ECSU as a second semester freshman in January 2020 while still a high school student in Elizabeth City. She was 16 at
ECSU Chancellor Karrie G. Dixon, center-left, receives a check for $50,000 from Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Incorporatedin partnership with the AKA Educational Advancement Foundation. Elizabeth City State University received an initial endowment of $50,000 from Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Incorporatedin partnership with the
Elizabeth City State University has received a grant of $5,000 to address problem gambling for college-age students. The funds come from the North Carolina Problem Gambling Program College and University Grant. According to Dr. Kim Downing, the grant is open to
