Over the course of almost a century and a half, NC State fans have handed down pregame and game-day traditions that create excitement and enhance the experience at athletics contests and campus events ...
News from NC State University What to Do About Exposed Tree Roots—and What Not to Do ...
A team of researchers has found that a breakdown product from a commonly consumed fat can bind to a receptor associated with psoriatic itch and inflammation. By blocking the receptor, the researchers ...
The latest research on the wild population of dogs in Chornobyl reveals that the genetic differences between these dogs and other similarly isolated dog populations is likely evidence of directional ...
A marker near the Memorial Belltower honors Richard Stanhope Pullen for donating the original 62 acres of land that NC State University stands on today. Richard Stanhope Pullen was rather shy and didn ...
First came the floods, then came the fires. Just six months after Tropical Storm Helene struck western North Carolina, more than 2,000 wildfires broke out across the region, scorching at least 23,000 ...
Researchers have created a molecular “cage” that keeps protein-degrading drug molecules inactive until they are exposed to low-energy red light. The technology, called RuPHOTACs, controls when and ...
North Carolina State University has been selected by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) to lead a new regional initiative helping communities across the South Atlantic prepare ...
A new study underscores the extent to which digital policies cannot be separated from energy policies. The research evaluates the relationship between information communication technologies and carbon ...
The latest research on the wild population of dogs in Chornobyl reveals that the genetic differences between these dogs and other similarly isolated dog populations is likely evidence of directional ...
From the black widow to the jumping spider, arachnids have a bit of a reputation. But with more than 1,000 species of spiders in North Carolina, these eight-legged creepy-crawlies are here to stay.