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De Jure Segregation and
Corruption out of the Closet at University of North Carolina -
Validating Jeremiah Wright |
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 “The
world is seeing explosive growth today
in the commercialization of
nanotechnology. We will have all of the
assets right here in Guilford
“The world is seeing explosive growth
today in the commercialization of
nanotechnology. We will have all of the
assets right here in Guilford
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Buck Stops Here |
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County
that we need to participate in that
explosion, and they will be right here
at the Gateway University Research
Park." said Erskine president of the
University of North Carolina system .[
1 ]
“Federal grants make up the bulk of
A&T's research funding."[30].
"With the millions of federal dollars
flowing to this center, what [ we] can
do to increase the economic
opportunities in Guilford County, the
Triad and in the state of North
Carolina is truly phenomenal," said
Erskine Bowles , president of the UNC
system. [A&T lands prized NSF
center][31].
Local
media reported "
Wilbur L. Ross
Jr., a billionaire financier and the
country's newest textile industry baron,
plans to invest more money in
nanotechnology companies.
"
[32 ]
Orchestrating
commercialization
of federal research manner and means
assets at NC A&T came to be located at
fraudulently alleged joint Millennial
Campus Gateway Research Park and who
benefitted
is
subject of this
Statement
of the Case
.
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February 1970 the University of North
Carolina (System) received notice of its
non-compliance with Title VI from HEW's
Office for Civil Rights . [33] The
board of trustees of the University of
North Carolina were redesignated,
effective July 1, 1972, as the 'Board of
Governors of the University of North
Carolina.' The Higher Education
Reorganization Act of 1971, placed those
16 institutions under one governing
board, in doing so the Legislature may
have only organized non-compliance by
placing people who may have been the
source of non-compliance in the same
room and given them control -
old dogs don't learn new tricks. |
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There are 15 or
more members on the Board of Governors
from UNC-Chapel Hill and none from North
Carolina A&T or other HBCUs within the
system, clearly equality and respect has
not been shown to A&T by the system.
A&T Board of Trustee [34] |
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Highlights of UNC Campuses' Responses to the Needs of
North Carolina was published at northcarolina.edu, One
innovative proposal for a new collaboration was
offered by UNC Charlotte to create a NanoNetwork for
Statewide Collaboration between UNC
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  Institutions
involved in nanotechnology and Nanoscience including
NC State, UNC Chapel Hill, UNC Charlotte, and UNC
Greensboro to facilitate collaborative use of
research equipment, facilitate collaborative research,
showcase collective nanotechnology oriented website.
[ ]
The published UNC at Charlotte innovative proposal for a
Statewide NanoNetwork between UNC Institutions involved
in nanotechnology
exclude
Historical Black Institutions NC A&T and North
Carolina Central Universities who have
significant Nanotechnology and Nanoscience
credentials relative to UNC at Charlotte and UNC
at Greensboro but may unambiguous reflect
Eighteen & Nineteenth Century mindset of the
unelected 32 member UNC Board of Governors
and long range plans of the UNC Tomorrow
Commission-
statement was published.
HBIs NC
A&T conducted $11 Million dollars and North
Carolina Central CU $2.3 million dollars of
Nanotechnology Research between
years 2000-2005 compared to $5. 5 million
at UNCC and $45 thousand dollars at UNC
Greensboro, source
Nanotechnology in North
Carolina, 2007
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 NC
A&T is "well known in areas such as
advanced materials,
nanotechnology,
computational science, and says
N. Radhakrishnan, former for research
and economic development at N.C. A&T.
The school also has significant
strengths in other areas, including
biotechnology, energy and the
environment, information sciences and
technology, logistics and
transportation development. All
these endeavors are aligned in eight
research clusters that bring faculty
together across disciplines to
develop large research
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"We're
Not Following Any Path, We're Blazing A
Trail"
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projects.
These research clusters run in parallel
with a number of multidisciplinary
centers and institutes at N.C. A&T,
which develop partnerships with private
and corporate sponsors, educational
institutions, and government agencies.
This includes two US Army Centers of
Excellence that are working on projects
to enhance the capabilities of soldiers
on the battlefield. [3]
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 HIGH
SCHOOL STUDENTS SPEND SIX WEEKS AS
BIOENGINEERING RESEARCHERS
NCA&T
Photo: From left: Faculty advisor Vernal Alford
and Young Scholars Shira Chandler, Dondre
McCaskill, Brianna Hargett, Aditya Badve,
Ephraim Bililign and Aditya Garg
If you ask Greensboro high school student
Brianna Hargett what she did over the summer,
you won’t get a typical answer. She’ll tell you
about her research in automatic imaging analysis
of biomaterials. Ms. Hargett and five fellow
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students from local
high schools didn’t have ordinary summers. They
spent six weeks as hands-on bioengineering
researchers at the Engineering Research Center (ERC)
at North Carolina Agricultural and Technical
State University.
Bioengineering |
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Nanoscale technologies are largely experimental
[6] |
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In 2011
HMI North Carolina A&T for the 7th consecutive year garnered the third
largest highest amount of sponsored research in 17 constituent UNC
system surpassed only by UNC flag ships UNC-Chapel Hill and NC State
holds patents in Advanced Materials,
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Nanotechnology,
Biotechnology, Computational Science, Environmental Sciences,
Transportation Systems, and Public Health, for seventh consecutive
year achieved the third highest research funding in the 16-constituent
University of North Carolina System with over $60 million dollars.
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North Carolina A&T Nano
Centers |
- Center
for Advanced Materials and Smart Structures
- Center
for Nanoscale Chemical-Electrical-Mechanical Manufacturing
Systems
-
Engineering Research Center for Revolutionalizing Metallic
Biomaterials
- Center
for Nanoscience and Nanomaterials
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UNC at Greensboro
Nanoscience Centers |
- Center of
Research Excellence in Nanobiosciences
Source: North
Carolina Board of Science and Technology |
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NC A&T Sponsored Research
2001 - 2011 |
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In
2006 in the category of Doctorial Granting Universities NC A&T
was rated High Research Activity University in the Carnegie
Foundation
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classification of colleges and universities.
NCA&T State
University has been funded at an average rate of
$3-5 million per year in the area of nanoscience and nanotechnology. Most of
the research in nanoengineering is done in the Center for
Advanced Materials and Smart Structures (CAMSS). Several Centers
and projects are under CAMSS, including the NSF Center for
Research Excellence in Science and Technology (CREST), the DoD
Center for Nanoscience, Nanomaterials and Multifunctional
Materials (CNN) for Homeland Security, the NSF Nanoscale Science
and Engineering Center (NSEC), the NSF project on US/Europe
Materials Collaboration: Self-Organized Nanostructured Thin
Films for Catalysis, the NSF project on Nanoscale
Interdisciplinary Research Teams (NIRT), the NSF Major Research
Instrumentation for Nanoengineering Research, and the
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Request to Establish
NCA&T/UNCG Joint School of Nanoscience and Nanoengineering March
5, 2007 |
Nanotechnology in North
Carolina, 2007 |
NSF Nanotechnology Undergraduate Education (NUE) program. CAMSS also
facilitates many of the materials research activities of the
NASA-National Institute for Aerospace (NIA). In addition, the
Center for Composite Materials Research (CCMR) does research in
nano-enhanced composite materials and the Army Center of
Excellence for Battlefield Capability Enhancements (Flexible
Displays) does research in material characterization and
development of novel displays. [ ]
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In addition to
fraud and corruption, the 1.4 Billion dollars
plus question representing potential loss of UNC
Federal research and Title VI funding, has
University of North Carolina - the legal name of
the unelected 32 member NC Board of Governors
(UNC BOG) - with statutory supervision of the 16
constituent public universities n the UNC-System
implemented segregationist policies of
discrimination, separate and unequal dual system
of education, and denial of equal protection
with authorization of MS and PhD Nanoscience
degree to cross-town HWI UNC Greensboro via the
Joint School of Nanoscience and Nanoengineering
(JSNN) at fraudulent alleged statutory (NC. GS.
§ 116-198.34.(8b)) designated Joint Millennium
campus Gateway Research Park, Inc, requiring
Nanoscience students be given the opportunity to
take courses at the School of Engineering at HBI
North Carolina A&T University ( NCA&T) and be
able to work on collaborative projects with
faculty in the School of Engineering when
established UNC Policy Academic Program Planning
and Evaluation pertaining to Interdisciplinary
Degrees 400.1.1 [R] that says “ if more than
one campus is involved in offering the
program it would also be a joint degree”.
Excluding HMI NC A&T from offering Nanoscience
degrees which established UNC Policy says
should be joint degrees, UNC BOG discriminated ,
denied due process, equal protection to the
university, depriving it of enrollment growth
funding, degree credit, and benefit of prior
appropriations for Nanoscience faculty as it
facilitated cross town HWI Liberal Arts UNCG use
HBI NC A&T’s curriculum, faculty, and research,
to establish competitive Nanoscience program. |
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PCG/UNC-NCCCS/UNC
Interim report
3.doc/RB.SP.PC.CR.ATPCC.1/CC.14/10May05 Page
34 |
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UNCG 2006-07
Academic Profile Source : www. UNCG. edu |
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Regulations for Academic Program Planning and
Evaluation UNC Policy Manual 400.1.1[R]
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Alleged UNCG Revised MS Nanoscience Request |
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Degrees - Amended and Restated Management
Agreement (April 24, 2009) |
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[ ]
Highlights of UNC Campuses' Responses to the Needs of North
Carolina, Facilitating Inter-stitutional Collaborations (5.)
page 4
( )
UNCG and NC A&T partner to create joint program in
nanotechnology October 8, 2007 By Sharlini Sankaran,
http://www.ncnanotechnology.com/public/features/UNCG-NCAT.asp
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