Experience science like never before — talk to robots, witness honeybees in action, dive into colorful chemistry, and explore the fascinating science of anesthesia using a live cricket model. These are just a few of the fun activities available to visitors who attend this year’s Science Everywhere Festival at UNC… Continue reading…
Chef Aarti Sequeira brought her party to UNCG to teach students how to make chutney and judge Spartan Dining’s Spring 2026 Battle of the Chefs.
GREENSBORO, N.C. – UNC Greensboro (UNCG) today announced Jerod Haase as the new head coach for the men’s basketball program. He is the 12th head coach in UNCG men’s basketball history.
This is the fourth year UNCG has hosted this Model UN, in partnership with Participate Learning, an educational nonprofit that prepares students for career success through cultural exchange, dual language programs, and global learning.
UNC Greensboro has been named as the official training facility for the Norwegian National Football Team ahead of the FIFA World Cup 2026.
Registration is now open for camps held each year at the College of Visual and Performing Arts. These camps are a big draw for kids who want a deep immersion into art and music and want to work with professionals in an art style of their choosing.
Director of OLCE Jarrod Rudd has been recognized by a state award for connecting Spartans with service opportunities and removing barriers to civic participation.
North Carolina students can learn Spanish, French, Cherokee, Japanese, and more thanks to K-12 dual language programs. Dr. Ye “Jane” He is a key supportive pillar for more than 300 immersive initiatives statewide.
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.
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.
