A comprehensive new study led by Professor Gwen Robbins Schug of UNC Greensboro traces the impact of rapid climate change events on humans over the past 5,000 years, and offers lessons for today’s policy makers.
The Arts & Technology Venture and the Racial Reconciliation and Design Studio received Community-Engaged Pathways and Partnerships (P2) grants to put towards collaborative works and a memorial project at the International Civil Rights Center and Museum.
UNC Greensboro’s commitment to equity, diversity, and inclusion has once more been recognized with the HEED award, a national honor for U.S. colleges and universities.
The latest funding will support faculty research that supports teacher training, social program evaluations, and the exploration of major mathematical questions.
From Esports tournaments to groundbreaking research on bees, UNC Greensboro dreamed big, worked toward its mission for student excellence, and continued to leave a tangible impact on the world. Here’s a look back at what happened at UNCG in 2022. Making waves in sports UNCG is cementing its place in … Continued
For the second time in less than a decade, Peace and Conflict Studies (PCS) Associate Professor Dr. Jeremy Rinker received a Fulbright U.S. Scholar Program Award.
The arts at UNCG received a $266,389 gift from the estate of former art history professor Claire Kelleher, a longtime faculty member and scholar of medieval art and architecture.
Developing high-quality and well-prepared teachers is a priority for the School of Education at UNC Greensboro. Doing so by reducing potential financial barriers for students is also key.
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By combining these priorities, the School of Education developed the UNCG Teacher Education Fellows program, a scholarship opportunity for incoming freshmen students wishing to major in elementary education, middle grades education, special education, and dual (elementary and special) education, as well as majors in the College of Arts and Sciences with secondary education concentrations. Over a four-year period, Teacher Education Fellows provides $20,000 in scholarship funds to each student admitted to the program.
The professor in Classical Studies brings archaeology’s clues from the past into the present in the classroom, in the field, and in students’ research.
The Blueprint Series is a personal and professional development curriculum unique to UNC Greensboro’s Bryan School of Business and Economics. Steve Scott is a C-suite professional that leads the Business 115 class.