Dr. Susan Keane, who came to UNCG in 1983, has advanced research that can help families identify behavioral problems early and treat them. Her Candace Bernard and Robert Glickman Distinguished Professorship also helps her students get ahead in their own cutting-edge research.
With joyful mentorship and innovative research, JSNN’s Dennis LaJeunesse helps graduate students by building community and fostering scientific curiosity.
UNCG’s Bryan School launches AI for Impact, an executive workshop helping business leaders strategically and ethically integrate AI for future success.
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.
“Of Salt and Spirit,” a new exhibit at the Weatherspoon Art Museum, presents the work of Black quilters over the decades. Across the hall, the work of artist Precious D. Lovell, with help of UNCG students, shares the life of the mother of African American quilting.
With funding from NASA, a UNC Greensboro (UNCG) lab and Virginia-based technology company Luna Labs are exploring the use of fungus as a building material in space.
Table for two! Staff served up delicious French cuisine to students who cashed in their rewards for a chance to win a seat at this special dining event. It was an opportunity to enjoy delicious food and spend time with a significant other or campus friend.
Retiring basketball star Chris Paul is related to the 19th century Moravian potter Peter Oliver, whose story of securing his freedom from slavery and becoming a skilled artisan intersects with Dr. Geoffrey Hughes’ research into kilns at Old Salem. On Feb. 22, Hughes will take part in a free screening of the Finding Your Roots episode about Paul and Oliver, with a panel discussion and reception to learn more.
