The vice chancellor for research and engagement has dedicated her own research and career to great causes, opening doors of opportunity for students at UNCG while working closely with organizations serving the community.
Many youth entangled with the juvenile justice system have experienced trauma and related behavioral and emotional challenges. The CYFCP’s NC Juvenile Justice Behavioral Health Partnerships help these youth and their families access to behavioral health treatment – with the hope of halting further interactions with the justice system.
Women across UNCG are involved in scientific research on a daily basis. Five faculty in the School of Health and Human Sciences talk about their projects, what inspires them, and share tips for those looking to break into the field.
The work of these researchers who teach across the University made the rankings of the 2023 Stanford-Elsevier List.
Dr. Jeannette Wade studies how society shapes young Black women’s experiences in health care.
Young scholars took a trip behind the scenes to see how UNCG’s Consumer, Apparel, and Retail Studies students design clothing, ending with a customized outfit they can wear for their school’s morning news show.
UNCG Professor Christine Murray has launched a unique survivor-focused, online tool for people who have experienced domestic abuse called The Source for Survivors. Her goal: create a space that encourages community and support for domestic abuse survivors on a long-term healing journey.
School of Dance students Liz Anderson and Tiffany Moss Hale bring together artists to learn from one another, whether their art form is in movement or on paper, with a program they created at the Weatherspoon Art Museum.
UNC Greensboro has once again received the Carnegie Community Engagement Classification. The elective designation from the American Council on Education (ACE) and the Carnegie Foundation indicates institutional commitment to community engagement and is currently held by 368 campuses.
Each year, UNCG undergraduates travel across the country to present the results of their research or scholarship – an activity that can hone professional and personal strengths. UNCG’s Dr. Lee Phillips provides tips for students looking to participate in conferences.