An opportunity to volunteer during spring break helped shape a career for Kristin Bogner ’21, ’22. Now the UNCG recreational therapy alumna helps adults with intellectual and developmental disabilities build connections, confidence, and independence at Camp Blue Skies.
Today, the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, and Guilford Technical Community College announced a memorandum of understanding (MOU) guaranteeing students from GTCC direct admission to UNC Greensboro after completing an eligible associate degree with a required GPA.
Spartan Volleyball star Allie Sweet leads the nation in kills and points. She was selected to the All-SoCon First Team last year and was named to the SoCon Academic All-Conference Team. You can cheer on the whole team from the stands or by watching them on ESPN+. The Spartans host two series on the weekends of Oct. 23 and Nov. 6.
Transfer students make up a significant part of the UNCG community. See how specialized advising, academic programs, mentoring, and flexible options help Spartans make the transition to UNC Greensboro.
UNCG’s popular UNO Club took over Fountain View Dining for a friendly competition, along with food inspired by the popular card game. No matter who laid down all their cards first, everyone came out as a winner thanks to the meaningful connections they made along the way.
UNCG history professor Rick Barton drew on Roman and Byzantine history to create The Halls of Arden Vul, a sprawling D&D megadungeon with layered civilizations, hidden artifacts and more than 2,000 encounters.
Healthy cows and conservation can go hand in hand, according to Associate Professor of Biology Sally Koerner. Her research develops our understanding of how animal grazing can be used to help grasslands flourish.
From nursing to social work education, Fran Pearson has spent nearly two decades helping shape future leaders while building community partnerships that expand care across North Carolina. Discover how her belief in the power of relationships has created a lasting ripple effect at UNC Greensboro and beyond.
Christopher and Laura Tew, from the Class of 1969, are supporting UNCG’s College of Arts and Sciences with a new gift to bolster research networks across disciplines and spark new scholarly partnerships.
Naiyana Thues, a 2024 elementary education graduate of UNC Greensboro, has self-published her first children’s book. “Crowned in Magic” follows a young girl who discovers a special magic in each hairstyle she wears, before realizing her greatest power comes from within.
