In Memoriam: Dr. Robert C. Hansen
Hansen’s decades of dedication to education improved the lives of generations of students, particularly in the College of Arts and Sciences and the College of Visual and Performing Arts.
Hansen’s decades of dedication to education improved the lives of generations of students, particularly in the College of Arts and Sciences and the College of Visual and Performing Arts.
A new study led by Dr. Dora Gicheva found first-year female college students are experiencing slower academic recovery from the COVID-19 pandemic compared to males.
UNCG mobilizes a new research institute, iCOMMAND, for military advances, defense, and veteran student well-being.
Launched last fall in the School of Art, UNCG’s animation lab is designed to inspire future animators. With professional-grade tools for 2D and 3D projects, the lab has quickly become a go-to space for students, positioning the University to stand out in animation education.
Debra J. Barksdale, Ph.D., began her term as president of the American Academy of Nursing on Oct. 18. Under her leadership, UNCG’s School of Nursing has expanded research capacity, doubled enrollment, and sharpened its focus on health disparity in vulnerable populations.
A fist bump is the universal sign of positive acknowledgement – simple and friendly, signifying, “I see you. You belong.” This small gesture will be even more prominent on UNCG’s campus thanks to a new pilot program, the 500 Fist Bump Challenge Coin Connection.
The findings of Associate Professor Maryanne Perrin regarding the timing and nutritional content of donor milk by country could help hospitals improve care for babies born preterm.
Marisa González ’16, ’19 M.A. brings many perspectives to UNCG – student, alumna, instructor, and staff member. She puts all her different roles into action to make sure all students get a warm welcome and a space to thrive within their Spartan family.
Lyme disease cases have gone up in North Carolina since the last decade. Biology Professor Gideon Wasserberg, Ph.D. just published a new surveillance study showing where the number of blacklegged ticks is growing, including areas traditionally considered low risk.
2024 Research Excellence awardee Jaclyn Maher, Ph.D. keeps things moving from within the Department of Kinesiology. She discusses what motivates aging adults to be physically active, new methods, mentorship and more.