On February 17-20, 2025, UNCG’s African American and African Diaspora Studies Program will host the 35th annual CACE Conference. CACE 2025 is four days of conversation about environmental justice, local ecologies, digital arts, and the many ways we create meaningful, dynamic community with each other for a larger good.
Thanks to a nearly $25,000 grant from the Teaching with Primary Sources Partner Program through the Library of Congress, Dr. Ryan Hughes in the Department of Teacher Education and Higher Education has engaged in a project with a local charter school that will combine STEM and social studies for students in kindergarten through second grade.
Students earning degrees in the School of Education benefit from the thought-provoking research in areas of special education, trauma-informed practice, classroom environment, and public health. Their faculty researchers talk about their work so far, and how they hope to move forward.
How one Bryan School department continues to innovate its curriculum in the face of A.I., landing a coveted Google cybersecurity grant in the process.
The Institute for Community and Economic Engagement’s two partnerships for its seventh cohort center around public art and entrepreneurship.
Let’s review the programs, people, and experiences that made us proud to be Spartans in 2024.
JSNN’s Tetyana Ignatova co-led a national scientific conference on the convergence of two promising disciplines.
It’s new funding Friday! Check out some of the grants that recently came through our Office of Sponsored Programs AND find your next funding opportunity.
UNCG’s yearly Toy for Joy Parade will be on Monday, December 9 from 5 to 7:30pm. Please bring an unwrapped toy for children aged 8 to 18.
Natalie Paul’s topic for her honors thesis had a personal connection to her own life, but her research opened her eyes to the gaps that leave many other students in need. It inspired her to act, forming the student organization “Foster Forward” to help kids aging out of foster care take the next step.
