Even during summer, research continues to grow across UNCG – a garden in the park or a ginger plant and fungal sample in the lab. Students are also growing in knowledge, using these as springboards for independent research made possible by URSCO.
Where did they travel for research? What type of music is their jam? What energizes them about the college experience? Get to know the new leaders of the College of Arts and Sciences, Bryan School of Business and Economics, Joint School of Nanoscience and Nanoengineering, and Lloyd International Honors College.
UNCG and Microsoft introduce a first-of-its-kind digital planner for new college students, designed to boost organization, time management, and academic success.
With immersive tools like Unreal Engine and a state-of-the-art animation studio, UNCG visual arts faculty and students are pushing the boundaries of creativity – and building a launchpad for exciting next-gen careers.
The five-year strategic plan “Forward Together” focuses on cultivating the University’s vision with an overarching goal of doing more for students, faculty, staff, and community members.
Minerva and Spiro, the brains and brawn behind UNCG’s campus, are the heart of academic tradition and school spirit in campus life. A timeline reveals how they’ve grown to shape the University’s identity.
From Pakistan to Greensboro, third-year doctoral candidate Omiya Ayoub is finding her scientific place at JSNN.
Internships lead to full-time jobs at higher starting salaries. Learn how UNCG gives its students an advantage when it comes to internships and professional development.
Collaboratory is a higher education engagement-tracking platform developed at UNCG, designed to help institutions track and leverage how their activities affect the communities around them. It just won the 2025 ARIS Impact Innovation Award.
Trey Bateman ’08 arrived at UNCG after his mother had just lost her job in the textile industry. He used a Pell Grant to succeed as a double major in biology and psychology before going on to medical school at UNC-Chapel Hill. Now a clinical researcher, he treats and studies neurodegenerative causes of cognitive decline and dementia in adults.
