• Two students face away from the camera, holding a clipboard in front of a glass-enclosure at the zoo. Behind the glass is a lemur looking towards them.

    An Introduction to Biological Anthropology class visits the Greensboro Science Center to study non-human primates. Photo credit: Martin Kane

  • Student smiles holding clipboard in front of a glass-enclosure at the zoo. Behind the glass is a lemur looking towards her.

    An Introduction to Biological Anthropology class visits the Greensboro Science Center to study non-human primates. Photo credit: Martin Kane

  • Student studies a variety of animal bones for her zoo archaeology course project in the Graham Building. 

    Maegan Ferguson, a senior Anthropology and Archaeology major, studies a variety of animal bones for her Zoo Archaeology course project in the Graham Building. Photo credit: Lynn Hey

  • Four students sitting at desks

    Students participate in a discussion in the Reading Culture and Society course in the Anthropology Department in the Graham Building. Photo credit: Lynn Hey

  • Students sitting at desks facing a screen and watching a lecturer .

    Britney Woodhull-Smith, Assistant Athletic Director for Compliance, leads a compliance and arms program training with some of UNCG’s coaches. Photo credit: Peter Antognetti

  • UNCG softball student-athletes pose during their Wednesday morning session under a beautiful skyline.

    UNCG softball student-athletes pose during their Wednesday morning session with Head Coach Janelle Breneman under a beautiful skyline. Photo credit: Janelle Breneman

  • Academic Coach and Student-Athlete Development Coordinator Peter Antognetti assists junior baseball student-athlete Brandon Hudson with his classes.

    On Wednesday, Academic Coach and Student-Athlete Development Coordinator Peter Antognetti assists junior baseball student-athlete Brandon Hudson with his classes in the Coleman Building. Photo credit: Britney Woodhull-Smith

  • Assistant Professor Michiel Van Veldhuizen watches his students Ethan Devon and Jamie Gross who are playing with ancient dice.

    Assistant Professor Michiel Van Veldhuizen listens to the results of Ethan Devon and Jamie Gross’ game of knuckleball oracles during their Wednesday class. Knuckleball oracles is a second century dice game of predicting the answers to questions presented. Photo credit: Lynn Hey

  • Students figure the results of the tossed dice in their class room game of Knuckleball oracles in Michiel Van Veldhuizen’s class in the Moore Building. Knuckleball oracles is a second century dice game of predicting the answers to questions presented. Photo credit: Lynn Hey

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