Join a conversation about Nolan’s recent film adaptation of “The Odyssey.” Sit in on an AADS class or chat with Skeptical Chemist club members. And all along the way, you’ll get your passport stamped to get a CAS t-shirt. These events and many more the week of Sept. 14-18 will promote the engaging work of the College of Arts and Sciences’ faculty, students, and staff.
UNCG psychology professor Janet Boseovski is challenging the culture of the “thin ideal” and helping young girls develop healthier relationships with their bodies. Through research, education, and community outreach, she’s working to break the cycle of body-image pressure and teach the next generation to think critically about the messages they see and hear.
UNCG welcomes an incoming class of over 2,700 students as the University celebrates the highest total enrollment in five years thanks to recruitment and student retention efforts.
UNCG researchers are taking steps to mitigate the phosphorus crisis through research and workforce development, and new technologies for phosphorus detection and recovery while preparing students for careers in the field.
Meet Dawn Gaug — UNCG’s public library concentration graduate, who found her calling late in life to become Person County’s “Library Lady”! 📚🚐
Theatre students will begin Fall 2026 with frantic fun. “Too Much Light Makes The Baby Go Blind (35 Plays in 70 Minutes),” a popular play out of Chicago, lets the audience pick the order the plays run. Students will also present their renditions of the hit Broadway musicals “Guys and Dolls” and “Urinetown.”
As the new school year gets underway, events like ranked soccer matchups, National College Colors Day, and NC Folk Fest offer students and the Greensboro community free entertainment in September.
At the event hosted by Greensboro Chamber of Commerce, Chancellor Gilliam emphasized intentional planning and collaboration between the University, the city, and industry partners to strengthen the talent pipeline and promote research breakthroughs.
UNC Greensboro counseling expert Christian Chan explains the “August Blues,” including the stress, nostalgia, and “sunshine guilt” that can accompany the shift to fall, and shares ways to make the transition easier.
The Jeanne Tannenbaum Center for Creative Practice will open this fall, offering state-of-the-art technology, public events, student learning opportunities, and innovative programs sure to spark collaboration across UNCG and throughout Greensboro.
