ECU Technology could help track West Nile virus
(June 14, 2004) — East Carolina University researchers hope wireless computers will soon streamline the identification and tracking of mosquitoes carrying the West Nile virus. The innovation, a...
News Archives
Floyd to continue as ECU’s interim AD
(June 10, 2004) — Nick Floyd, interim athletics director at East Carolina University, has agreed to continue serving in that role until a permanent AD is named, Chancellor...
ECU biologist talks cicadas
(June 9, 2004) — The rhythmic buzzing of the cicada is well underway in eastern North Carolina, but the hum is not that of the 17-year insect, which...
Reflexology could aid cancer pain
(June 8, 2004) — An East Carolina University School of Nursing researcher is studying how cancer patients benefit from reflexology - manual pressure applied to specific points on...
Herenda named associate basketball coach
GREENVILLE, NC (June 8, 2004) — Greg Herenda has been promoted to associate head coach of the East Carolina University men's basketball team, head coach Bill Herrion announced...
Niswander named dean of ECU’S College of Business
GREENVILLE, NC (June 8, 2004) — Dr. Frederick Niswander, assistant dean for graduate programs in the College of Business and chair of the faculty at East Carolina University,...
ECU scholar links slave manuscript, eastern NC
GREENVILLE, NC (June 8, 2004) — An East Carolina University English professor's quest to research local links to a fugitive slave will be assisted by a grant from...
ECU chemist’s grant provides undergraduate assistance
GREENVILLE, NC (May 31, 2004) — An East Carolina University chemist received a $35,000 grant to research how proteins bind with some help from a nuclear magnetic resonance...
ECU signs pact with Uruguay
GREENVILLE, NC (May 28, 2004) — The N.C. Agromedicine Institute at East Carolina University on Thursday established an institutional relationship with BIO Uruguay, a research and training institute...
ECU to train food literacy volunteers
GREENVILLE, NC (May 25, 2004) — Dismayed by a trend towards bad nutrition in her own family and community, East Carolina University art professor Alice Arnold wondered how...