Introducing the 2025 Class of Centennial Scholars
Members of the newest class of Centennial Scholars share why they're pursuing a degree in textiles and their goals for their time at Wilson College.
TECS | Wilson College News | NC State University
Emilie Phan: Finding Community Within the Wilson College of Textiles
Emilie Phan, recent graduate of the textile engineering program at NC State Wilson College of Textiles, appreciated the community she found here.
Wilson College Ph.D. Student Places Second in Nationwide Video Contest Reflecting on Pandemic
Caitlin Knowles' thoughtful expression of how she adapted during a challenging year resonated with judges.
Creating Fibers – and Greener Jobs
Assistant Professor Ericka Ford is training the next generation of solution spinning professionals. The work starts in the lab, and the results position her team as the go-to resource for industry partners.
Making Her Mark: Wei Gao Honored as University Scholar
Growing up in Jurong in Southeast China, TECS Associate Professor Wei Gao displayed a strong interest in fibers and fabrics, and later, a passion for advanced materials research. Her love of learning and unparalleled work ethic culminated in her receiving NC State’s prestigious University Faculty Scholar designation.
Stronger for tomorrow: Donors support Wilson College of Textiles on Day of Giving
Written by Tony Hoppa. After a year in which time seemingly stood still, 24 hours went by in the blink of an eye March...
A Career-Changing Conversation
Now embarking on a new role with Hanesbrands, Inc. as director of Supply Chain Americas, Wilson College of Textiles and College of Engineering alumnus Devon Person ’10 reflects on a pivotal conversation with two Wilson professors that led him to success.
A New Degree, A New Learning Opportunity
After earning her bachelor’s and master’s degrees from the Wilson College, Bella Latham has discovered that she isn’t done learning. She is pursuing a doctorate in Fiber and Polymer Science while conducting research in cold weather protective textiles for the military as an Oak Ridge Institute for Science and Education research fellow.
Yarns Coated with Enzymes Can Act as Filters
NC State researchers showed they could attach enzymes to textiles in a proof-of-concept study. They want to use this technology to develop chemical filters, including for carbon capture.
Textile Sensor Patch, Made with Conductive Yarns, Could Detect Pressure Points for Amputees
NC State researchers sewed a soft, flexible sensor system to help map pressure points on an amputee’s prosthesis.