Ancient Roman Concrete: Let’s Build an Empire

UNCG’S Moore Humanities and Research Administration (MHRA) Building 1215 1111 Spring Garden St, Greensboro, NC, United States

Join Dr. Lynne Lancaster (Ohio University) for a lecture on how Roman concrete and engineering know-how built a Mediterranean empire. Hosted by the Department of Classical Studies and AIA Triad Society. Free and open to the public.

LLC Hands-On Culture Jam

Elliott University Center (EUC) - Cone Ballroom 507 Stirling Street, Greensboro, NC

The Languages, Literatures, and Cultures (LLC) Department will be holding an all-day event (9 a.m. - 4 p.m.) on Wednesday, April 3, with the goal of sharing and celebrating the diverse range of abilities that we have in our community at UNCG!

The Last Lecture with Biology Professor Dr. Bruce Kirchoff

The UNCG Alumni Office's “Last Lecture” series returns with UNCG Biology professor emeritus Dr. Bruce Kirchoff. Join us on Friday, April 5 for a career retrospective with reflections on Dr. Kirchoff’s work and research. Bruce will talk about how the groups we participate in shape our consciousness and influence how we see … Continued

Math vs. Gerrymandering with Speaker Thomas Weighill

Petty Science Building, Rooms 116 (for Reception at 3:30) & 219 (for Talk at 4 pm) 317 College Ave, Greensboro, North Carolina, United States

Learn more about Math vs. Gerrymandering with Speaker Thomas Weighill on April 10th!

Offerings to the island body and water memory: a ritual performance by Kama La Mackerel

Dance Theater - Coleman Building Room 306 1408 Walker Ave, Greensboro, North Carolina

"Offerings to the island body and water memory" is a ritual-performance in which Mauritian-Canadian poet and performer Kama La Mackerel (they/them) invokes water memories: this fluidity that lives in us, that is present around us, that transforms and reshapes itself but never disappears.

Peabody Park Ivy Pull

Peabody Park Bridge W Market St, Greensboro, North Carolina, United States

Come help the University's Peabody Park Preservation Committee and the Office of Sustainability with removing the bush honeysuckle and English ivy from our native plants!