Integrated Coastal Programs News Today

This summer, two East Carolina University graduate students in the Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences and Integrated Coastal Programs participated in a once-in-a-lifetime experience excavating the oldest known

Rodanthe's collapsing beachfront homes, a warning for other coastal communities.

Two ECU graduate students excavate the oldest shipwreck in the world

NSF-funded projects aim to create economic shift

GREENVILLE, N.C. (05/11/2023) — Two multi-institutional teams involving East Carolina University faculty members have been awarded $1 million each from the U.S. National Science Foundation’s Regional Innovation Engines, or NSF Engines, program to create economic, societal and technological opportunities in their regions. Dr. Reide Corbett, dean of Integrated Coastal Programs at ECU and executive director […]

Two ECU-involved projects have been funded by the U.S. National Science Foundation to create economic changes in the Carolinas.

The Coastal Studies Institute chose Saturday, Earth Day, to celebrate a decade on the East Carolina University Outer Banks Campus with an open house.

This January and February were the warmest first two months of any year on record in the Triad and much of North Carolina.

On May 25, East Carolina University News Services announced in a press release that the Coastal Studies Institute (CSI), part of East Carolina University’s Integrated Coastal Programs (ICP), will hold

Human-caused climate change, driven mostly by the burning of fossil fuels, has accelerated global sea-level rise to the fastest rate in more than 3,000 years.