Doctoral student Lexi Kier has been named a Robert Wood Johnson Foundation Health Policy Research Scholar, a prestigious national distinction for students whose research has the potential to shape health policy across the United States.
The $715,000 investment will go toward the School’s goals to grow its health care reach, particularly in rural and underserved areas of the state. It will go toward the purchase of a second Minerva’s Mobile Health van and hands-on training for even more students.
Old buildings are full of stories, and UNCG students suggest new chapters for new generations. By working with faculty mentors and real clients, their award-winning designs honor the past while creating meaningful, functional public spaces.
Mom, first-generation student, and education major Candy Chambers reflects on her journey to graduation. She credits the Eloise N. Eller 1965 Scholarship in Education, along with a vast support system, for helping her move closer to her dream of becoming a teacher.
To bridge the gap between K-12 education, higher education, and the global workforce, SparkNC, UNCG, and Guilford County Schools have launched North Carolina’s first SparkHub. This new learning environment is designed to connect high school students with innovative higher education experiences and in-demand technology careers.
Jeb Burns ’08 MEd and his wife, Molly, fund student-athletes like senior Arnaud Tattevin, a leader on the Men’s Soccer team, who contributed to their success in the third round of the NCAA tournament. Tattevin credits the Burnses for their generosity and the impact they’ve had on his Spartan experience.
Acclaimed South Korean filmmaker and producer Changee Chun fortifies media studies with strategic initiatives to enhance student experience.
A capstone project opportunity came from the agribusiness, which engaged Bryan School of Business and Economics students to identify the knowledge management system (KMS) that best suited the needs of its North America division.
UNCG SON Professors Tammy Hall and Lisa Anders implement unique training to help nursing students improve North Carolina’s maternal mortality rate.
Twenty-seven Spartans—most from the School of Health and Human Sciences—challenged themselves to write a paper worthy of a top journal in just days instead of the traditional months. With the help of experts from ReVel Collab, they spent their winter break learning new ways to analyze research and increase their chances of getting published.
