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Fayetteville State University says Darrell Allison supported by board

“We’re not going to discuss any confidential details of the search process,” Womble said. Just after Womble made that statement, Augustine said without prompting that support for Allison “was unanimous.” “As a board when we sent all the names up to the system for consideration, we felt very confident,” he said before Womble again interrupted. “You don’t have to talk about that, Mr. Chairman,” he said. When contacted Friday about Augustine’s statement regarding the unanimous support, the university initially issued a three-sentence statement saying the school would not say more because of confidentiality laws. Later, a revised statement was issued.

Stuart augustineMarvin lucasDarrellt allisonDarrell allisonPeter hansSteve devaneJeffrey wombleBen clarkBoard of trusteesFayetteville state universityUniversity of north carolina at chapel hillRacial equity taskUniversity of north carolinaNew fayetteville state universityState universityNorth carolina

BioSpace Movers & Shakers, Feb 19

Published: Feb 19, 2021 By Alex Keown PICI – Bristol Myers Squibb veteran Ute Dugan was named Senior Vice President of Clinical Research at the Parker Institute for Cancer Immunotherapy (PICI). She will oversee PICI’s clinical development, regulatory affairs and translational medicine efforts, with a focus on overcoming immunotherapy resistance and advancing novel breakthrough treatment combinations. At BMS, she was head of Worldwide Oncology External Medical Affairs, where she created research collaboration models to advance immune-oncology treatments together with partners in academia, professional societies and non-profit organizations. Dugan originally joined BMS as executive director of Global Clinical Research during the formation of the development teams for the pioneering I-O medicines ipilimumab and nivolumab. Before that, her career included stints at Roche/Genentech and Aventis.

United statesUnited kingdomJohn hohnekerTamraj adamsPaul kidwellUte duganNawal ouzremKristi clarkJoe johntsonBridget okeeffeNatalie hollesBristol myers squibbJane salikBarry blakeCharles albrightAlan boyd

Peter Van Doren

Peter Van Doren
cato.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from cato.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

New yorkUnited statesWoodrow wilson schoolVan dorenPeter van dorenSchool of organizationCarnegie mellon universityYale universityNew york postManagement yale universityInternational affairs princeton universityUniversity of north carolina at chapel hillWashington postWoodrow wilson school of publicInternational affairsPrinceton university

Should you wear two masks to ward off COVID? Here s something that matters more

Should you wear two masks to ward off COVID? Here s something that matters more
yahoo.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from yahoo.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Emily sickbert bennettPhillip clappCenters for diseaseEnvironmental protection agencySchool of medicineUniversity of north carolina at chapel hillDuke universityDisease controlNorth carolinaChapel hillSurgical maskFiltration efficiencyAirborne particlesCenters for disease control and preventionபிலிப் கைதட்டல்மையங்கள் க்கு நோய்

Building Smart Cities With, Not For, Our Residents

Building Smart Cities With, Not For, Our Residents Rob Phocas, Energy & Sustainability Manager, City of Charlotte I like the latest “smart” technology as much as the next person. Be it a smart streetlight, a digital kiosk, or a solar powered bench that charges your smart device and counts passers-by, it is hard not to find futuristic features appealing. But as a sustainability director and public servant, I must look past that cool factor. At a recent smart cities conference at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, the conference organizers asked the presenters to answer a question during their remarks: “Can innovative smart city technology create coherent and inclusive cities?” For those following the arch of the smart cities conversation, this is a very timely question, as we see more and more cities beginning to focus their smart city efforts on their residents first rather than on the technologies. What started as an industry-lead effort foc

Rob phocasFunder network for smart growthUniversity of north carolina at charlotteUniversity of north carolina at chapel hillEnergy sustainabilityTechnology training programs pipelineKendeda fund peopleSustainability managerNorth carolinaChapel hillDouglas shoemakerNorth end smart districtPlaces equity pilot initiative aFunder networkSmart growthLivable communities