UNCG CSD camps benefit campers and clinicians
UNCG Communication Sciences and Disorders Department clinicians and campers benefit from the second year of the Sports and Language camp, a camp for children with Down syndrome.
UNCG Communication Sciences and Disorders Department clinicians and campers benefit from the second year of the Sports and Language camp, a camp for children with Down syndrome.
H. Barton Excellence Professor Ratnasingham Shivaji was awarded the 2022 UNCG Senior Research Excellence Award for his accomplishments in differential equations research as well as his lengthy record as a teacher and academic mentor. He is known as a passionate educator who burns the midnight oil working with students.
UNCG Lecturer in theater costume design utilizes the resources around her, makeing clothing dyes with natural materials and food waste.
n the 2022-2023 academic year, the College of Arts & Sciences Office of Research supported 16 undergraduate students with more than $12,000 in grants from the Dorothy Levis Munroe Undergraduate Research Fund.
Graduate student studying “helicopter parenting” and the effect it can have on college-age students.
n 2020, Dr. Jocelyn Smith Lee was awarded a highly competitive $100,000 Grand Challenge Award through the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation. Her winning proposal – one of 28 selected from over 1,200 – sought to disrupt dehumanizing narratives of Black boys, men, and families and reclaim their humanity.
UNCG’s Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry produced more of the 2023 National Science Foundation Graduate Research Fellowship Program recipients than any other undergraduate chemistry department in the state.
To help address the national opioid crisis that impacts more than 10 million Americans each year, Prevention Strategies, a UNCG spinoff, has launched a national study meant to prevent prescription opioid misuse and overuse among workers in industries with high risk for injury and opioid prescriptions. Prevention Strategies received a… Continue reading…
UNCG University Libraries received more than $200,000 in grant funding from the state in support of its “People Not Property – Slave Deeds” and “March for Justice: Documenting the Greensboro Massacre” projects.
A dozen mice keeping pace on a half-pint treadmill could be a key to prolonging the lives of cancer patients and others with chronic diseases. “We’re interested in exercise as therapy for cancer cachexia, but we’re also interested in exercise as a potential adjuvant therapy, alongside traditional types of treatment,” says Parry, who is an exercise physiologist by training.