At the event hosted by Greensboro Chamber of Commerce, Chancellor Gilliam emphasized intentional planning and collaboration between the University, the city, and industry partners to strengthen the talent pipeline and promote research breakthroughs.
Belle Downing ’21, ’22 MS turns hobbies like gardening, music, and games into trauma-informed therapy that helps behavioral health patients rebuild confidence, connection, and joy.
A visual history course inspired Cole Smith ‘26 to learn more about his grandparents’ past as restauranteurs. The result of his yearlong research took first place in the visual arts category of UNCG’s annual Carolyn & Norwood Thomas Undergraduate Research and Creativity Expo.
Students from various majors spent two weeks in Jamaica this summer studying healthcare. The experience outside the U.S. broadened their understanding of health related to their different fields.
Thanks to real-world experience working with TowneBank, MBA students in the Bryan School of Business and Economics built confidence in using artificial intelligence tools to their full potential.
UNCG congratulates B.J. Boyce, Dax Isbell, Kelvin Hernandez, and Jake Lewis, who also represent different majors throughout the Bryan School of Business and Economics.
Malachi Ward is on his way to making people smile thanks to an invitation during his second year of studies at UNCG. It came through the Health and Human Sciences Leadership Program with funding from the late UNCG professor Sarah Shoffner ’62, ’64 MS, ’77 Ph.D.
In an era of digitization, Cecil Barlow ’26 got to regularly browse UNCG’s Special Collections and University Archives, a trove of physical records filled with University and Greensboro history. He used his Hodges Research Fellowship to explore the historical eras and themes of most interest to him.
Meet some tenacious Spartans who used their summer breaks to build work experience, maximizing their marketability for post-graduation job searches.
Textron Aviation partnered with UNCG’s Bryan School of Business and Economics students. For their MBA capstone, they looked at ways to enhance the company’s nearly 20 service centers around the world.
