UNC Greensboro is celebrating Native American Heritage Month. On Thursday, November 9, the Native American Student Association will serve entrees, sides, and desserts inspired by Indigenous cultures. The Office of Intercultural Engagement has a list of events to celebrate the month on campus and around North Carolina.
Faculty have received funding for research that will go towards improving education and building community. It supports a variety of fields, including kinesiology and library and information science.
The design team will come to campus on November 15 and 16 for drop-in sessions. Faculty can ask questions about the Jackson Library Addition and Renovation Project and provide their input.
A self-proclaimed “big nerd,” Theo Noussi is fascinated by nanoscience, which requires the use of sophisticated microscopy to study at a very small scale. Noussi, in his fifth year of a doctoral program in the Joint School of Nanoscience and Nanoengineering (JSNN) at UNCG, is a native of Cameroon and the youngest of eight children. He came to the United States six years ago to earn a master’s degree in earth science, with a specialization in environmental science, at North Carolina Central University.
Saturday’s 6-3 semifinals victory against Furman was a season best for the Spartans. They are now the top-seeded team and will take on No. 3 Mercer at home on Saturday, November 12.
UNCG Graduate Student Tatiana Mihaita obtained a forest wellness internship at the Congaree National Park in South Carolina as part of the Latino Heritage Internship Program (LHIP).
Whether you are promoting an event on social media or engaged in virtual meetings, UNC Greensboro offers faculty and staff a library of digital filters, wallpapers, and templates to boost their message and share their Spartan pride for all seasons.
The voting rate for young people is on the rise, and UNCG’s rate is among the highest in the nation. Seventy-four percent of the student body voted in the 2020 election. The students, faculty, and staff behind the UNCG Votes Initiative worked to keep that rate up for the 2022 midterm elections.
Building on its national reputation for early college research, UNCG launches a new center directed by Dr. Julie Edmunds.
“Along with his prior gift, six volleyball scholarships are funded by Jim’s generous giving,” according to UNCG Athletic Director Brian Mackin. James Dutton passed away on October 23. With a $2.2 million planned gift this fall, coupled with a $1.6 million planned gift announced earlier this year, his impact on the lives of future UNCG student-athletes will be incalculable.
