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CSI: College of Textiles

graduate students

Katelyn Brandt

Jan 12, 2018

Working With the Game-Changer Known as CRISPR

Student Katelyn Brandt came to NC State to get in on the cutting edge of research involving a new gene-editing technique called CRISPR. 
Rodolphe in the lab

Jan 12, 2018

What You Should Know About CRISPR

You’ve seen headlines and possibly even heard podcasts on the topic of genetic editing. If you have not yet memorized the acronym CRISPR, you may want to start. 
Latonya Graham at Hunt Library

Jan 12, 2018

Researching Ethics in Counseling with an Aim to Help Others

Latonya Graham's experience in public health led her to explore the ethics of how and when to notify patients of disease exposure. 
Michael Lloyd

Jan 12, 2018

This Family Recipe is a Recipe for Success

A doctoral program in food science gave Michael Lloyd the knowledge he needed to launch and expand a business, based on a family sauce recipe. 
Tova Williams

Jan 12, 2018

We Need More Industry Immersion Programs

Tova Williams, who participated in the Graduate School's Industry Immersion Program last summer, tells why the experience is important for doctoral students and postdocs who want jobs in industry. 

Jan 12, 2018

Striving to Build a Safe, Sustainable Apparel Industry

Ph.D. student Rejaul Hasan seeks ways to support sustainability in Bangladesh's apparel industry. 
Andrea Brandt

Dec 13, 2017

2017: The Year in Review

Look back at all the highlights in NC State graduate education for 2017. 

Dec 6, 2017

Study Shows Need for Adaptive Powered Knee Prosthesis to Assist Amputees

Study by NC State graduate student shows adaptive robotic prosthesis could be helpful to amputees attempting to adapt to real-world situations, like carrying a backpack. 
Peter Harries by Lake Raleigh

Dec 5, 2017

What’s On My Mind: Graduate Students & Taxes

Interim Graduate Dean Peter Harries shares his thoughts about the federal tax laws that could increase the tax burden on graduate students. 

Dec 4, 2017

CSI: College of Textiles

One can gather an extraordinary amount of information from a few drops of blood at a crime scene, but when blood stains a textile as opposed to landing on a hard surface, the evidence is more difficult to interpret.