UNC Greensboro, in alignment with other institutions in the UNC System and many nationally, has chosen to extend the commitment deadline for its admitted first-year students to May 15.
When the student experience is broken down into criteria that really matter – cost, facilities, community, and diversity – UNCG rises to the top in North Carolina.
UNC Greensboro’s Bryan School of Business and Economics has received the 2024 Inspiring Programs in Business Award from Insight Into Diversity magazine, the largest and oldest diversity and inclusion publication in higher education.
Lorenzo Espada ’20 always knew he wanted to be a chef and, thanks to UNCG, has found the perfect recipe for success: taking his professional studies degree, mixing it with a massive social media following, and now publishing a new cookbook, recently featured on “The Jennifer Hudson Show.”
Visiting Fulbright Scholar Vanida Choumenwai was drawn to UNCG by a the Oberlies Research Group. The Thai chemist became a valued member of the lab and departed with new research techniques to take home to her lab at Nakhon Ratchasima Rajaphat University in Thailand.
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.
Cody Rigby’s ’09 journey to success as one of Peloton’s top instructors was anything but easy. But, as he says, “a cute face and determination can open a lot of doors.” And of course, there’s his UNCG education.
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.
Game nights, academic conferences, and sneaker balls will bring UNCG students together with creative ways to celebrate and reflect on influential African-American figures and their impact on U.S. history.
UNC Greensboro’s Libraries received the 2024 Library Excellence in Access and Diversity (LEAD) Award from “Insight into Diversity” magazine.
