Trustees endorse changes in student fees
(Dec. 7, 2001) — The East Carolina University Board of Trustees has endorsed proposed changes that will result in a net increase of $53, or 4.8 percent, in...
ECU News Services Archives
ECU researcher seeks vaccine for biological warfare agent
GREENVILLE, N.C. (Nov. 1, 2001) — When Dr. Marty Roop moved to Greenville in January to teach at the Brody School of Medicine at East Carolina University, he...
Hospitalists: A plus for patient care
GREENVILLE, N.C. (Nov. 1, 2001) — On a recent Monday, Dr. Anthony Smith was caring for 36 patients. That's about an average patient load on a typical day...
Medical center ready if terrorists strike
GREENVILLE, N.C. (Nov. 1, 2001) — Since Sept. 11, many people have wondered how prepared their communities are should terrorists strike with biological, chemical or radioactive agents. At...
Agromedicine project awarded $3 million
(Oct. 31, 2001) — The North Carolina Agromedicine Institute, a multi-campus collaborative program headquartered at East Carolina University, has received a five-year, $3 million federal grant to establish a...
1860s convict ship focus of ECU prof’s book
(Oct. 30, 2001) — An East Carolina University English professor who discovered an 1860s diary among papers donated to the ECU Library has turned the narrative about life...
Chancellor tours Carteret
(Oct. 23, 2001) — Dr. William V. Muse, the new chancellor of East Carolina University, will continue his hometown tour of eastern North Carolina with visits to Morehead...
Retention rates surpasses peers
(Oct. 23, 2001) — The latest national data show that ECU exceeds the averages of comparable universities in most categories of student retention and graduation rates. Dr. Kris...
Distinguished professor to discuss “transforming knowledge”
GREENVILLE, NC (Oct. 18, 2001) — Dr. Elizabeth Minnich, East Carolina University's new Whichard Distinguished Professor in the Humanities, will explore the meaning of scholarship as it relates...
ECU Psychologist notes sex-related differences
(Oct. 9, 2001) — A study by an East Carolina University psychologist offers new evidence that the brains of boys and girls are organized differently, and the research...