Skip to main content

News

A large group stands and smiles for a photo outside

May 20, 2026

GOHA & CMAST Host Think and Do Tank Working Group Meeting on Cyanotoxins in Seafood

Cyanobacteria are a common source of harmful algal blooms in freshwater systems and the toxins they produce can pose significant risks to aquatic organisms, wildlife, and human health. These toxins… 

clocktower lit up at night with rays of red and white lights

May 11, 2026

Two GOHA Affiliate Members Win the 2026 Outstanding Research Award

Four faculty members were awarded the university’s top honor for research and mentorship this year — recognition for the significant and consequential contributions they have made to their respective fields.… 

microscope image shows red circles splitting open to spill out white blobs and tangled fibers

May 11, 2026

GOHA Affiliate Member Co-Authors Study on How Strawberries Were Ambushed By Fungal Parasites

Plant pathogens don’t always spread from place to place. Sometimes they lie in wait. 

Graphic featuring the Global One Health Academy (GOHA) announcement of the Fall 2026 Graduate Travel Awardees. This image includes the NC State red brick logo, an airplane graphic and headshots of the student recipients - Emma Budden, majoring in Microbiology in the College of Agricultural and Life Science - traveling to Brisbane, Australia and Andrea Landaverde, majoring in Biology in the College of Sciences - traveling to Auckland, New Zealand.

May 7, 2026

GOHA Announces Fall 2026 Graduate Travel Awardees

The Global One Health Academy is excited to announce the recipients for the Fall 2026 Graduate Travel Awards to support international or domestic travel that advances global One Health-related research. Two eligible NC State graduate students were awarded funding for travel occurring July through December 2026. Congratulations to our awardees! 

Graphic featuring the Global One Health Academy (GOHA) Postdoc Spotlight of 2025 Postdoctoral Support Award Recipient Charles Kwadha who was a previous postdoc in the Schal Lab at the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences. This image includes the NC State red brick logo, a headshot of Charles, and a y-tube.

May 1, 2026

GOHA Postdoc Spotlight – Charles Kwadha

In 2025, the Global One Health Academy offered Postdoctoral Support Awards to accelerate postdoctoral research in One Health at NC State. Charles Kwadha, Ph.D. was a recipient of the 2025 Postdoctoral Support Awards for a project on olfactory-mediated… 

The Memorial Belltower clock

Apr 23, 2026

2025-26 University Teaching Awards Announced

NC State has honored nearly 50 faculty for their commitment to educational excellence with the 2025-26 University Teaching Awards. Award recipients were recognized at a University Teaching Awards Luncheon and Ceremony on Tuesday, April 21 at the James B. Hunt Jr. Library. 

photo shows an automated biomanufacturing set up in which liquid is being deposited into plastic cylinders

Apr 23, 2026

GOHA Affiliate Member is Co-author to New Publication on How AI Can Help Us Count the ‘Good’ Viruses Used in Biopharmaceuticals

A new methodology that uses AI tools to identify and count target viruses more efficiently. 

A man stands at a podium addressing a crowded audience

Apr 22, 2026

An Afternoon in One Health

On a sunny, spring day, over 100 students, faculty, staff, and professionals convened in Talley Student Union Coastal Ballroom, for the third annual One Health Research Symposium. This half-day event… 

The Alexander Quarles Holladay medal for excellence.

Apr 20, 2026

GOHA Executive Lead Francis de los Reyes and GOHA Affiliate Member Carol Hall Receive the Alexander Quarles Holladay Medal for Excellence

Two faculty members received the Alexander Quarles Holladay Medal for Excellence, the highest honor bestowed by NC State and the university’s Board of Trustees. 

illustrationshows a double helix of DNA surrounded by small spheres, representing proteins

Apr 20, 2026

GOHA Affiliate Member Albert Keung is co-Author to New Study on the Epigenome and its Unique Gene Expression

A new study finds the proteins responsible for controlling which genes are expressed in a genome do more than simply turn a gene on or off.