PreMiEr researchers have published a new statistical model in BMC Bioinformatics that improves microbiome analysis across paired body sites by capturing cross-site biological dependencies that standard methods miss.
A new GES Center Publications podcast episode covers PreMiEr research on public attitudes toward microbiome engineering as a solution for combating mold in disaster relief shelters.
A new PreMiEr survey of 1,000 U.S. adults finds cautious but real public support for using microbiome engineering to combat mold in disaster relief shelters, with trust and perceived effectiveness as the strongest predictors of acceptance.
A new PreMiEr study finds that two microbial signaling molecules have opposing effects on nitrogen-processing bacteria in wastewater treatment, opening the door to a biologically tunable strategy for improving nitrification efficiency.
PreMiEr researcher Rodolphe Barrangou of NC State weighs in on a breakthrough gene-editing approach published in Nature that could one day make treatments for rare genetic diseases faster, cheaper, and more widely accessible.
The Hastings Center for Bioethics has named its 2025 Fellows, recognizing 13 outstanding scholars working on urgent issues in health, science, and public policy.
Philanthropist MacKenzie Scott has made a record $63 million donation to NC A&T, the largest single gift in the university's history, bringing her total investment in the institution to $108 million.
PreMiEr researchers have developed peptide inhibitors that block the C. difficile toxin responsible for dangerous hospital-acquired infections, with broad effectiveness across major toxin subtypes and potential to complement existing antibiotic treatments.
Duke University's Jessilyn Dunn discusses how wearable devices are generating powerful health data and why privacy protections must keep pace with the rapid growth of smartwatch health monitoring.
NC A&T has named longtime campus leader Regina Williams Davis, Ph.D., as assistant vice provost for online and extended learning, effective November 1, 2025.
NC A&T Distinguished Professor Shengmin Sang has received a $1.4 million NIH grant to lead a five-year study on how flavonoids in plant-based foods may help prevent cardiovascular disease across diverse populations.