The College of Arts & Sciences (CAS) is pleased to share that its Department of Chemistry & Biochemistry has received the 2024 CAS Dean’s Award for the Promotion of Diversity and Inclusiveness. The Department is recognized due to their remarkable, comprehensive efforts to foster an inclusive environment. Not only does… Continue reading…
Express your freedom of speech by participating in Sheryl Oring’s I Wish to Say, where you can share your thoughts directly with the U.S. president. Have your message typed on a vintage postcard and sent to the White House in this unique act of civic engagement.
Join us at the Esports Arena for the Welcome Arcade, where gamers of all levels can jump into thrilling matches and connect with a vibrant community. It’s your chance to experience the excitement of esports in a welcoming and energetic atmosphere, and even have a chance to win various prizes.
On Sept 4, the Philosophy Department will offer a demo of the Ethics Bowl’s format and answer all your questions. Make sure to attend if you plan to participate or have any questions that need answering.
Get ready for the UNCG Ethics Bowl 2024, where sharp-minded students will battle it out in a lively debate over today’s trickiest ethical dilemmas. Make sure to sign-up by September 6th to be able to compete.
The group of UNC Greensboro students were tasked to uncover evidence of a more than 200-year-old pottery kiln as part of their Field Methods of Archaeology and Analysis of Archaeological Data classes under lecturer Dr. Geoffrey Hughes. Hughes speculated that this brickwork might be part of the kiln or a related structure.
The College of Arts & Sciences at UNC Greensboro has been awarded a $5 million grant from the Mellon Foundation to implement a five-year paid internship and educational program for humanities students called “Humanities at Work.” This landmark grant is the largest ever received by UNCG’s College of Arts & Sciences – as well as one of the largest in the University’s history.
Join the Chemistry and Biochemistry Departments on Fridays at 1 p.m. for their weekly seminar series.
Dr. Simone Gubler, a philosopher professor at UNC Chapel Hill, will talk about her philosophical research on why things from the past are valuable to us. She will also be leading a discussion on the topic. Hosted by the Philosophy Club. Free and open to the public.
Guest Lecturer: Dr. Roger Travis, Associate Professor of Classics, Departments of Literatures, Cultures, & Languages and Digital Media and Design, University of Connecticut: “Building a Really Epic Deck in Marvel’s Midnight Suns”
