Breaking Tradition
In the East Carolina University College of Engineering and Technology, 44% of students are considered nontraditional in that they didn’t come to ECU right after high school graduation. Some may...
In the East Carolina University College of Engineering and Technology, 44% of students are considered nontraditional in that they didn’t come to ECU right after high school graduation. Some may...
Brian Dietrick, teaching assistant professor in the East Carolina University Department of Computer Science, has received the Lifetime Achievement Award from the University of Cincinnati School of Information Technology. “I...
Signing day is known as the day high school athletes commit to play for a particular university. Last week at East Carolina University, four construction management students put pen to...
More than 500 graduates of East Carolina University’s College of Engineering and Technology heard their names, crossed a stage and celebrated like they had just destroyed the Death Star during...
Rather than driving 90 miles to Raleigh for a technology and business conference, students at East Carolina University decided to create their own. The Technology Summit in March featured 18...
Tyneasha Hazard didn’t need to attend Wednesday’s Science, Engineering and Technology Job Fair. After all, the East Carolina University senior will graduate in May with a bachelor’s degree in information...
December’s commencement marked a milestone for East Carolina University engineering graduates Anthony Hill and Alex Ferro — more so than just the celebration of a tremendous accomplishment. Hill and Ferro...
The East Carolina University College of Engineering and Technology celebrated 278 fall graduates during its Graduate Recognition Ceremony on Friday in Minges Coliseum. Families and friends cheered each graduate as...
When East Carolina University graduates in the industrial distribution and logistics program walk into Minges Coliseum on Friday for commencement, they’ll be standing next to a familiar face. No, it’s...
Pablo Hernández didn’t know English. He learned it. His parents didn’t go to college. He did. Growing up in Venezuela, he came to America, accepting an unpaid internship, knowing it...