Dr. Diane Ryndak, a professor in the Department of Specialized Education Services, earned the accolade from Illinois State University for her long career as a champion for the rights of those with disabilities.
New and continued funding going to UNCG researchers will help the advance understanding of topics such as bilingual classrooms and building resilient communities.
Students with disabilities can find an advocate to work with them and their professors at the Office of Accessibility Resources and Services. There, staff will help them tailor a plan that fits their individual circumstances.
UNCG announces the latest funding that will bring out the best in communities, as well as new internal and external funding opportunities open to researchers.
The Writing and Speaking Center have combined into the Communication Lab, but they still provide the peer-to-peer feedback that bolster students’ confidence in class.
Faculty at UNCG begin the new academic year with more than 40 new grants, going toward advances in substance use treatment, environmental remediation, and summer meal access.
The mental health and emotional well-being of Spartans is a top priority for UNCG. Let’s all take advantage of the proper tools needed to be well, and stay well, on and off campus.
UNCG is the first public university in the state to become a Family Forward NC Certified Employer, an initiative that promotes employee wellness, recruitment, and retention by prioritizing their families.
UNCG proudly announces the recipients of the 2024 Ezekiel Robinson Staff Emeritus Award, an esteemed honor that recognizes retired staff members for their long, distinguished records of service, dedication, and leadership.
UNCG provided faculty with generative AI implementation grants so that they can explore the potential of AI tools with their students. It has the power to change their classrooms as well as their professions.
