Ambitious Animations
UNCG seniors Jasmine Doctor and Sa’mya Muhammad talk animation, ambition, and international inspiration with the next prospective class of students.
UNCG seniors Jasmine Doctor and Sa’mya Muhammad talk animation, ambition, and international inspiration with the next prospective class of students.
Infants who gain weight rapidly are at a higher risk for obesity. UNCG scientists have uncovered which factors are most closely linked to rapid weight gain during infancy, and they provide helpful recommendations for parents.
Famed artist and collector Carol Cole Levin shares her love of art with students of the present and the future, gifting the Weatherspoon Art Museum a new collection of nearly 300 works and funding the Cole Levin Center for Art and Human Understanding.
Some of UNCG’s most familiar faces walk on four legs. Dogs on comfort duty, library visitors, and professors’ beloved pets are always a welcome sight to students.
Students who spent their summer doing undergraduate research came together with UNCG faculty and staff to celebrate their achievements and their shared passion for discovery and building a better world.
UNCG alumnus Sidney Outlaw ’04 will take the stage in the title role of Mozart’s “Don Giovanni” this week. Learn how professor and mentor Levone Tobin-Scott prepared him for this part.
The implications of artificial intelligence entering public use are still being debated and worked out. UNCG faculty are lending their knowledge to build best practices that boost creativity and education rather than stifling them.
Picture boards are starting conversations at playgrounds in Asheboro, North Carolina. Three speech-language pathology students at UNCG are making playtime more accessible to children with complex communication needs.
UNCG appreciates its many transfer students and connects them with resources to ensure a smooth transition.
Students break out the costume while faculty and staff stock up on bags of treats to hand out. At UNCG, the Halloween parties, trick or treating, and other events start long before October 31.