Dr. Chunjiang Zhu and a team of faculty in the Computer Science department have been awarded a $372,000 grant from the National Science Foundation to create a 3-year “Research Experiences for Undergraduates” site at UNCG.
Zaire Miles-Moultrie says choosing UNCG allowed him to be “who I wanted to be.” In one year, he’s launched an exhibit, taken first at the undergrad expo, and become an AXA Art Prize finalist.
At UNC Greensboro, many students land here because of athletics. Some are offered scholarships, while others choose UNCG because they can walk-on to a team and continue to play a sport they love. In most cases, athletes’ motivational personalities, teamwork skills, and knowledge of physical fitness carve a natural career path with the right academic guidance.
Avery Beckham’s love for music goes back about as far as he can remember. He sang in the church choir and played tenor sax in middle school band. But it was the bassoon that brought him to UNC Greensboro through the College of Visual and Performing Arts’ Community Music Lessons program.
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.
Zoe Edmonson, a biology major from Jamestown, NC, worked in Dr. Maia Popova’s lab to study instructional practices related to teaching the concept of symmetry in inorganic chemistry courses. Before the semester ended, we spoke with Zoe about her research experience.
The baffling discrepancies in severity of COVID-19 infections just caught a break thanks to two UNCG researcher-led studies published this winter. Though separate in scope and methods, each came to a conclusion that supports the other’s work: the level of dietary selenium intake is directly related to immune response to COVID.
LeNora Harley, recent UNCG alumna, will celebrate Veteran’s Day treating patients. A veteran, Harley reflects on her journey at UNCG.
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.
“Choose a job you love, and you will never have to work a day in your life.” Nora Jalal, a UNCG Freshman and Business Administration major looked to this Confucius quote for inspiration and motivation when she started her own business Yo Momma Stacks, a Wilson-based food truck that serves up tasty desserts like waffle sticks and brownie sundaes.
