CaesNews

Where Science Meets Society

CaesNews

Where Science Meets Society

December News & Notes

December 17, 2019

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Poultry Foundation donation will fund student experiential learning

The Department of Animal Sciences has received a $6,820 donation from the US Poultry & Egg Harold E. Ford Foundation.

The funds will allow a group of animal science majors to attend the International Production & Processing EXPO (IPPE) in Atlanta in January.

The foundation supports the Department of Animal Science with funds earmarked for experiential learning each year, in addition to other donations.

“US Poultry & Egg has awarded funds to our poultry program to aid in recruiting and retention efforts, and to train and educate students for advancement in the poultry industry,” said Tracy Hanner, professor and chair of the animal sciences department.

Paula Faulkner, Ph.D., is co-author of journal article

Paula Faulkner, Ph.D.

Agriculture Education Professor Paula Faulkner is a co-author of an article examining the relationship between high school students’ cognitive engagement and belief in their self-efficacy, and their participation in the Service Learning program.

The study was published in the December issue of the Journal of Research Initiatives, a peer-reviewed journal of editors with expertise in educational issues, trends, and best practices.

Service Learning is a teaching and learning strategy that integrates community service activities, and personal reflection, into the curriculum to make it more meaningful. It is offered in high schools nationwide.

Chapter reaches 500 downloads

“Molecular Genetics and Genome Biology of Goats,” a book chapter by Kingsley Ekwemalor, Ph.D.; Sarah Adjei-Fremah, Ph.D.; Emmanuel Asiamah, Ph.D.; and Mulumebet Worku, Ph.D., has been downloaded 500 times, according to publisher IntechOpen.

Ekwemalor is a teaching assistant professor in the Department of Animal Sciences; Adjei-Fremah was a post doc in Animal Sciences and is now an adjunct faculty member in the Department of Biology; Asiamah was a student in Animal Sciences and is now a faculty member in the Department of Agriculture at the University of Arkansas at Pine Bluff; and Worku is a professor in Animal Sciences.

The chapter appears in the book “Goat Science,” edited by Sándor Kukovics. It was downloaded by users in the United States, Canada, India, Thailand and the Russian Federation.

Read more CAES News

BIOE major Alexandra Hauke receives Fulbright

BIOE major Alexandra Hauke receives Fulbright

Alexandra Hauke, a senior majoring in biological engineering at N.C. A&T, has been chosen as one of over 2,100 U.S. citizens who will study, conduct research, and assist teachers abroad for the 2019-20 academic year through the Fulbright U.S. Student Program grant.
Traveling by Horse Over Dirt Roads, N.C. A&T’s First Black Extension Agents Made a Difference

Traveling by Horse Over Dirt Roads, N.C. A&T’s First Black Extension Agents Made a Difference

Cooperative Extension at North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University has a long history of graduating and employing some of the country’s most talented and influential African Americans. Black History Month 2021 provides an opportunity to look back on some of those trailblazing individuals.
April 2022 News and Notes

April 2022 News and Notes

All are invited to join the center in interactive discussions about the role of 1890s universities in training a diverse work force in food, agriculture and related sciences.
Huchette wins Community Engaged Teaching Award

Huchette wins Community Engaged Teaching Award

Odile Huchette, a horticulture lecturer, has won the university’s 2020 Community Engagement Award for Community Engaged Teaching.
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