Centennial Campus at NC State

A Centennial Campus publication highlighting the progress of NC State University's research park and technology campus received an Award of Excellence by the International Academy of Visual Arts (IAVA).

ABB, the leading power and automation technology group, today announced it has provided new, state-of-the-art substation automation products to the FREEDM Systems Center – at North Carolina State University.

The French Ambassador to the U.S., François Dellatre, celebrated with North Carolina State University, local and state leaders on the first anniversary of a French business school’s presence on NC State’s Centennial Campus.

ImmunoReagents founder and CEO, Ann Black, is benefiting from an unusual mentoring relationship with a team of executives at A10 Clinical Solutions and Diversity Alliance for Science (DA4S).

Phononics, Inc., a partner on NC State University's Centennial Campus, has been recognized by Vice President Joe Biden as one of five companies that has capitalized on Department of Energy seed funding and received private capital investment.

The Biomanufacturing Training and Education Center (BTEC) at NC State University has announced a new course on bioprocessessing analysis and optimization beginning in December (12/6 - 12/8).

The Biomanufacturing Training and Education Center (BTEC) is offering a new three-day professional development course called Process Architecture: Integrating the Process to Deliver Successful Facility Solutions. Takes place on October 12-14.

Business leaders on the White House Council on Jobs and Competitiveness toured the FREEDM Systems Center, an NSF-funded research center on NC State University’s Centennial Campus which focuses on smart grid technology and distributed energy.

Business leaders convened on North Carolina State University's Centennial Campus to discuss the obstacles and opportunities surrounding the energy and smart grid industries as part of the White House Council on Jobs and Competitiveness.

Researchers at North Carolina State University show that the hips generate more of the power when people walk, but the ankles generate more of the power when humans run.