Jules Norwood Archives

Dr. Christopher Geyer and his team at the Brody School of Medicine are researching the earliest stages of the male reproductive process. The results of the project could significantly advance understanding of how fertility is maintained throughout the male reproductive lifespan.
Feb 03, 2016
  • Jules Norwood

DELICATE BALANCE

Throughout a decades-long reproductive lifespan, the human male body maintains a delicate balance related to sperm production that has direct public health implications related to both infertility and testicular cancer....

ECU sophomore Emmett Sarkorh asks a question during the Brewster Forum, part of the Voyages of Discovery Lecture Series, on Jan. 26. Attendees explored the challenge of reconciling history with contemporary realities in the naming of memorials. (Photos by Jay Clark)
Jan 27, 2016
  • Jules Norwood

MONUMENTAL DISCUSSION

The controversy and debate surrounding memorials and building names, and the role they play in shaping our collective memory and understanding of history, have played out in recent years locally,...

Jan 13, 2016
  • Jules Norwood

SERVING THE COMMUNITY

For some it may be a day off from work, but for hundreds of East Carolina University students, faculty and staff, Martin Luther King Jr. Day will be a day...

Jan 04, 2016
  • Jules Norwood

DECADES OF SERVICE

East Carolina University Chancellor Emeritus John Howell, who served the university for three decades as a professor and administrator, died Jan. 3. His colleagues remember him for his knowledge, leadership...

Dec 21, 2015
  • Jules Norwood

AIR IMPACT

ECU researcher examines effects of pollutants on health The quality of the air we breathe can directly impact our health, and one East Carolina University researcher has received a major...

Dec 18, 2015
  • Crystal Baity
  • Jules Norwood

‘THE WORLD IS WAITING’

Click here to see how ECU’s newest Pirate alumni shared their graduation experiences through social media: ECU’s Fall Commencement Storify Morning rain showers failed to dampen the enthusiasm of more...