CODE TALKERS OF WWII
A five-man drum circle welcomed more than 600 audience members to East Carolina University's Wright Auditorium at last night's final 2015-16 Voyages of Discovery lecture. Zonnie Gorman, acclaimed historian of...
Lacey L. Gray Archives
BEYOND THE CLASSROOM
ECU students present at symposium East Carolina University students presented their research at the annual State of North Carolina Undergraduate Research & Creativity Symposium Nov. 15 at High Point University. ...
VOYAGES OF DISCOVERY
The rapid rise of the terrorist Islamic State group demonstrates the power of social media, acclaimed author and journalist Peter Bergen told a crowd at East Carolina University Tuesday night....
SEEKING SOLUTIONS
Renowned underwater explorer Jean-Michel Cousteau urged action to protect endangered ocean resources in a presentation Wednesday, Oct. 1 at East Carolina University. “Marine debris is a global problem with a...
EVIDENCE IS IN
A new degree program at East Carolina University gives students an edge – and potentially higher salaries – in careers requiring skills in forensic science and crime scene investigation. The...
WAR ON THE WEB
The word podcast was barely in use when Gerald Prokopowicz began recording "Civil War Talk Radio." But the professor and chair of the Department of History at East Carolina University...
ECU producing nation’s highest number of professional archaeologists
East Carolina University's graduate programs are producing more professional archeologists than any other program in the nation, according to a recent listing in the Society for American Archeology. A recent...
ECU Voyages of Discovery lecture features Dr. Jane Goodall
Renowned British primatologist Dr. Jane Goodall will address students, faculty, staff and guests of East Carolina University at a sold-out event Tuesday in Wright Auditorium. The founder of the Jane...
SECRETS IN THE SAND
All human beings evolved from Africa, distinguished paleoanthropologist Dr. Louise Leakey told a capacity crowd in Wright Auditorium at East Carolina University Oct. 2. We evolved into early people (hominids)...
ECU researchers discover complex pattern of mimicry evolution in local millipedes
GREENVILLE, N.C. — An intriguing and compelling example of evolution by natural selection has been demonstrated in a study involving Southern Appalachian Mountain millipedes, conducted by East Carolina University biologists...