Why UNCG?
Five reasons why prospects are deciding, and current students are realizing that UNCG is a smart choice for value, support, career preparation, and campus living.
Five reasons why prospects are deciding, and current students are realizing that UNCG is a smart choice for value, support, career preparation, and campus living.
Senior guard Jaila Lee of UNCG’s women’s basketball team reflects on her journey through unexpected health concerns and personal challenges. Through it all, she pressed her way back to the court, helping her team secure a win during the 2025 SoCon Tournament.
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.
Doctoral student Lexi Kier has been named a Robert Wood Johnson Foundation Health Policy Research Scholar, a prestigious national distinction for students whose research has the potential to shape health policy across the United States.
Men’s basketball will fight to advance in the Southern Conference tournament, with their first game on Friday. Spartan alumni can cheer on from home or join a watch party at Terminal Tap in Greensboro.
The $715,000 investment will go toward the School’s goals to grow its health care reach, particularly in rural and underserved areas of the state. It will go toward the purchase of a second Minerva’s Mobile Health van and hands-on training for even more students.
Old buildings are full of stories, and UNCG students suggest new chapters for new generations. By working with faculty mentors and real clients, their award-winning designs honor the past while creating meaningful, functional public spaces.
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.
Mom, first-generation student, and education major Candy Chambers reflects on her journey to graduation. She credits the Eloise N. Eller 1965 Scholarship in Education, along with a vast support system, for helping her move closer to her dream of becoming a teacher.