N.C. A&T Chancellor Search Advisory Committee to Hold Meeting April 15

By Staff / 04/08/2024

Newsroom Menu

EAST GREENSBORO, N.C. (April 9, 2024) – The North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University Chancellor Search Advisory Committee will hold a meeting on Monday, April 15, at 1 p.m.

The meeting will be held via Zoom. The meeting agenda is below.

Chancellor Search Advisory Committee Meeting

Monday, April 15, 2024

1-2 p.m.

https://ncat.zoom.us/j/93094665553

Meeting ID: 930 9466 5553

Dial-in Number: (646) 931 3860

AGENDA

Call to Order
Conflict of Interest Statement & Open Meeting Compliance
Roll Call
Closed Session
Personnel Matters
Return to Open Session
Adjournment

All News, Headlines

Latest News

Trending News

N.C. A&T’s Hancock Selected for Inaugural Fulbright Scholar International Award

03/28/2025 in Academic Affairs, College of Education, Educator Preparation

North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University’s Shirley T. Frye Distinguished Professor of Urban Teacher Education in the College of Education (COEd), Stephen D. Hancock, Ph.D., has been selected for a Fulbright Scholar International Education Administrators (IEA) Award for spring 2025.

Congressman Hudson Sees A&T’s Innovation Firsthand as Exponential University

03/27/2025 in Strategic Partnerships and Economic Development, College of Engineering

Congressman Richard Hudson visited A&T to learn about its innovative research and technological advancements.

N.C. A&T Researchers Use Unique Design to Produce Renewable “Green Hydrogen”

03/25/2025 in Research, College of Science and Technology

Bishnu Bastakoti, Ph.D., and his research team set out to create a unique design for a material to assist with the production of a renewable source known as “green hydrogen.”

Image of an alumnus and students from the Alumni Takeover

N.C. A&T Study: Alumni Support Heightens Student Engagement

03/24/2025 in Alumni, College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Journalism and Mass Communication

College students who never re-engaged after the COVID-19 pandemic halted their ability to take in-person classes may be more likely to resume their studies if engaged by alumni who share their cultural and general experiences and look like them, according to a new study by North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University researchers Kim Smith, Ph.D., Ecaterina Stepaniuc, Ph.D., and Forrest Foster.

View All News