“My job is to support our student-athletes and our coaches,” said Stephanie Wilkerson, athletic director at Olympic High School in Charlotte. “I won’t get it right every time. I’m still learning. I don’t think I’ll ever feel that I’ve ‘arrived.’”
Michael Thull, who has seen an increase in xylazine in Greensboro, said the usage of the drug restricts the blood vessels and circulation, which causes wounds that can takes months to heal.
Liana Adrong recently received the 2023 Outstanding Americans by Choice award from the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services for her work. One of nine children who came to the U.S. from Vietnam, she is passionate about her Montagnard-Ede heritage.
Human Development and Family Studies Professor Dr. Andrea Hunter is one of 15 people selected by the Triad Business Journal as a 2023 Leader in Diversity.
Dr. Jaclyn Maher is the 2023 recipient of the Early Career Distinguished Scholar Award by the North American Society for the Psychology of Sport and Physical Activity.
Dr. Maryanne Perrin was recently interviewed for CNBC’s story “Lab-grown breast milk startup Biomilq aims to change infant nutrition — if it can release a product”. Scientists have recreated the sugar and protein found in human breast milk, which could positively change how infants are fed. “The technology has the… Continue reading…
Guilford County Solution to the Opioid Problem, or GCSTOP, is a partnership between Guilford County Emergency Services and the University of North Carolina at Greensboro that provides education and outreach about the opioid epidemic.
UNC Greensboro is excited to announce this year’s winners of the 2023 Gladys Strawn Bullard Award. The Bullard Award is given in recognition of those students, faculty, and staff members who have shown commendable initiative and perseverance in their leadership and/or service roles at the University.
Congratulations to Dr. Jigna Dharod for becoming UNCG’s FIRST RTI University Scholar! Dr. Dharod will focus her research to better understand how food insecurity affects infant feeding practices.
“A quarter of Americans actually changed their life because of mass shootings,” Dr. Lee said. “They don’t go to malls anymore; They don’t go on trips. This fear has fundamentally changed a lot of people’s lives.”
