HHS, JSNN Graduate Students Win ‘3MT’ with Best, Shortest Presentations
Three master and doctoral students from kinesiology, nutrition, and nanoscience gave the best presentations in three minutes or less.
Three master and doctoral students from kinesiology, nutrition, and nanoscience gave the best presentations in three minutes or less.
Breakfast in the evening is a popular tradition for students before they dive into their final exams. Spartan Dining asks faculty and staff volunteers to sign up to dish out hearty dollops of comfort food on Dec. 3.
Eight families in need of the generosity of the Spartan community have been selected. Their wish lists are now live, and Staff Senate will accept gifts through Dec. 10 in time for the gift-wrapping party on Dec. 15.
University Communications will begin offering regular office hours for UNCG employees who want new or updated headshots at no charge. The next session is Nov. 21, with more opportunities to come in the spring.
Staff Senate congratulates the recipients for the Fall 2025 semester. Eight people in the School of Education, Bryan School, and Facilities were nominated by colleagues who highlighted their exceptional work, commitment, and respect.
Fleming Gym officially became the Bodford Arena on Nov. 8, in recognition of the family’s immense contributions to Spartan Athletics. In addition to this gift, their investments in the Student-Athlete Readiness Fund and Bryan School of Business and Economics have played a major role in advancing the Light the Way campaign.
Join the celebrations for the 75th anniversary of what is now Jackson Library. On Nov. 18, its staff will have snacks, games, prizes, and special displays from the University Archives. All are welcome—no RSVP required.
The UNCG Chariots present their second annual Mixed Music Night Fundraiser on Nov. 14, with a capella performances by the talented chorale group followed by time for anyone to step up and sing karaoke with a donation.
On Nov. 13, Chris Wilson ’98, a former Greensboro deputy city manager who now works for Cone Health, will speak to students on “Quality of Life Is a Right: Designing Lives, Not Programs.” A fireside chat alongside Dean Carl Mattacola will follow. All are asked to RSVP for both events.
The School of Health and Human Sciences celebrates those individuals making an impact in their career fields and exemplifying what the School and University stand for. Their feats include advancement of cancer detection, stuttering research, and a book to prepare parks and recreation leaders.