The Helen Barton Lecture Series presents Professor Victor Moll's talk, Integral Tales: Some Unexpected Connections, an engaging exploration of mathematics by a renowned scholar passionate about classical analysis, special functions, and number theory—free and open to the public!
Explore cutting-edge research in chemistry and biochemistry at the Spring 2025 Seminar Speaker Series, featuring expert talks open to all!
Discover how STEM education can drive meaningful change for vulnerable communities in RISE Network’s Spring 2025 Speaker event with Dr. Zakiya S. Wilson-Kennedy.
Experience an evening of poetry with UNCG faculty member Terry Kennedy as he reads from What the Light Leaves Hidden and shares new works honoring the legacy of UNCG’s MFA Program—followed by a public reception!
Join us for a meaningful panel discussion on Tuesday, April 22 from 4–6 PM in Jarrell Hall (Jackson Library), where members of UNCG’s Asian community will share their experiences as part of the Hear Us, See Us public history project—free and open to all, with a Q&A and light refreshments to follow.
Discover how the technology we use subtly shapes our decisions, behaviors, and even character in this thought-provoking discussion on digital influence.
Explore cutting-edge research in chemistry and biochemistry at the Spring 2025 Seminar Speaker Series, featuring expert talks open to all!
Discover the importance of inclusive game design with an accessibility consultant, then try out the featured games in this interactive event from the Jon Henner Memorial: Accessibility in Games Speaker Series.
How do the stories of a time long past continue to resonate in modern works? Echoes of Antiquity seeks to pose this question to a variety of creatives, asking how these creators have taken ancient tales and reimagined them in their own voice. In this series of panel discussions, different... Continue reading...
Join us for a meaningful panel discussion on Tuesday, April 22 from 4–6 PM in Jarrell Hall (Jackson Library), where members of UNCG’s Asian community will share their experiences as part of the Hear Us, See Us public history project—free and open to all, with a Q&A and light refreshments to follow.
Experience the creativity and innovation of Interior Architecture students at CRIT Week, a dynamic four-day event featuring presentations, critiques, and exhibitions—free and open to the public!
