Stellar Spartans and Child Care Stars
![A UNCG faculty member sits with preschool kids on the floor.](https://www.uncg.edu/wp-content/uploads/2023/11/stellar-child-care-stars-302328-F-1024x577.jpg)
The NC Rated License Assessment Project, run by UNCG for nearly 25 years as a pioneering initiative, has helped improve the lives of millions of children in North Carolina and beyond.
The NC Rated License Assessment Project, run by UNCG for nearly 25 years as a pioneering initiative, has helped improve the lives of millions of children in North Carolina and beyond.
Dr. Clint Allred and Dr. Amanda Tanner will work on initiatives aimed at supporting and empowering UNCG faculty in their scholarly and creative endeavors.
Dr. Stuart Marcovitch and Trina Porcher have made a lasting impact on students through mentorship, research opportunities, service, and administrative support.
This recognition by the Carolinas Communication Association continues to highlight UNCG faculty’s role supporting communications scholarship.
Nearly three dozen new funding announcements will go toward the enhancement of all walks of life, from infant eating behaviors to addressing the damage of the opioid crisis.
Looking to expand and enhance the training opportunities for clinical mental health counseling students, Dr. Jennifer Deaton was awarded a nearly $1 million grant from the Health Resources and Services Administration.
The Staff Senate Service Committee thanks everyone who supported the October food drive and asks for continued donations to help people who rely on Spartan Open Pantry into the holiday season.
The Office of the Provost provides more information on this program known as FRIP, which sets up a retirement incentive for eligible tenured faculty members.
This group will provide guidance to the University on the growing popularity of artificial intelligence tools, and help create a policy to support faculty, students, and research.
This tradition takes students from campus to the Greensboro Coliseum for the men’s basketball home opener. Road closures will ensure the safety of the students but may impact traditional commutes.