Staff Senate seeks new members who want to work on new initiatives, advocate for their colleagues, and shape the workplace community. Through Feb. 26, employees can nominate themselves or a colleague they find to be passionate about making a difference on campus.
Using funds awarded from the Institute for Community and Economic Engagement, faculty from six departments will partner with local organizations to support local Karenni communities, representing refugees from Myanmar; and to preserve the history of a Randolph County church, school, and cemetery.
Be on the lookout for an invitation to take a survey about Parking Operations and Campus Access Management. Feedback will help guide them update the Transportation Master Plan to improve campus-wide parking and transportation.
Each year, Staff Senate honors exceptional contributions with up to two Staff Excellence Awards and long-term service with the Ezekiel Robinson Staff Emeritus Award. The nomination period runs through March 1.
This honor society unique to UNCG is a way to unite Spartans of the past, present, and future. It will accept nominations for new inductees through March 16.
UNCG SON Professors Tammy Hall and Lisa Anders implement unique training to help nursing students improve North Carolina’s maternal mortality rate.
Talks in the coming weeks include an introduction to the award-winning Model United Nations program, a deep dive comparing teaching practices across countries, and new findings related to nucleic acids and fungal compounds.
The second annual Global Symposium is Apr. 8 with an Open Mic pre-event on Apr. 7. The Global Engagement Office invites all faculty and staff to propose session ideas and explore new funding opportunities for this semester.
Students join large crowds at the Greensboro stop along the Walk for Peace, an event that examined society’s roadblocks to mindfulness and meditation amidst a widespread desire for more peace and kindness in the world.
Before you can drive a new car or truck out of the dealership, tens of thousands of parts from thousands of suppliers must be put in place. Through its partnership with Volvo, the Bryan School of Business and Economics delivers well-prepared students with information systems and supply chain management degrees to promising careers with the auto manufacturer.
