Tuition comprises less than half the cost of a JCSU education. The remaining amount comes from endowment income and gifts.
The investment will expand Johnson C. Smith's Sustainability Village to four greenhouses, ensuring food production year-round and increasing healthy food options for West Charlotte.
With five courses in development, professors expect the curriculum to challenge Johnson C. Smith University students to solve social or business problems in new ways.
Curtis’ appointment to the publications board of the American College Personnel Association, a leading national student affairs association that publishes journals, books, and papers for learning professionals, should boost publications from diverse student and faculty at Johnson C. Smith University.
This summer, Johnson C. Smith University hosted 80 students from Ranson IB Middle School and West Charlotte High School to teach computer programming skills through the IBTechReady and ENTICE programs.
On July 6, 2018, the National Science Foundation (NSF) made an award to Johnson C. Smith University with an intended total amount of $149,466.00, to fund the development of a minor in data science. The award starts Aug. 1, 2018.
Dr. Philip Otienoburu, director of the Center for Renewable Energy and Sustainability, and Dr. Tracy Brown-Fox, assistant professor of chemistry, brought over $500,000 in grants to JCSU for student research.
Johnson C. Smith University senior Taneva Bush's internship at the Cincinnati Children's Hospital, the No. 2 pediatric hospital in the nation, increased both her self esteem and her knowledge base.
Members of the JCSU Concert Choir performed in Opera Carolina’s production of the rhythm and blues opera “I DREAM” by Douglas Tappin in Charlotte’s Knight Theater May 18-25, 2018.
The James B. Duke Memorial Library at Johnson C. Smith University was awarded a $100,000 grant to be used for a project called “Making Space for Tech @ An HBCU.”
Tami Simmons, vice president of Institutional Advancement for Johnson C. Smith University, was named among Susan G. Komen's inaugural class of “More than Pink Women,” an exclusive group of leaders in the fields of medicine, business, media, science and education who are raising awareness of breast cancer in the Charlotte community.
