The official site for UW-Green Bay News and Features
The UW-Green Bay Division of Student Access and Success is pleased to share that Lauren Mauel will serve as the Faculty Coordinator for the First Year Seminar (FYS). In her role, Lauren will work...
The First Year Seminar Tree Hugger’s Environmental Service Project will be hosting a bake sale on the UW-Green Bay, Sheboygan Campus in the Commons from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Monday, Feb. 24,...
Weather permitting, the campus community is invited to walk what has become the annual fall labyrinth in the outdoor green space (campus quad) between the University Union and the Cofrin Library. Each year the...
First-year students are being given the opportunity to “get their hands dirty and learn about ecology and conservation at the same time,” thanks to a $5,990 grant from the Baird Creek Preservation Foundation. The grant, issued to Associate Prof. Mathew Dornbush of the Natural and Applied Sciences academic unit at UW-Green Bay, will support Dornbush’s first-year seminar course titled, “Let’s Go Native: Conservation Biology in Practice.”
A new freshman seminar will study the grassroots, citizen-driven restoration of the nearby Baird Creek Parkway thanks to a $5,990 grant to Associate Prof. Mathew Dornbush, principal investigator, and the UW-Green Bay Natural and...
Students in Prof. Regan A. R. Gurung’s freshman seminar class had a different kind of Halloween experience this Oct. 31, stepping into the world of a paranormal investigator as he checked out a reputedly...
With a grant award of $161,504 for the “Phoenix GPS Program,” UW-Green Bay is one of more than two dozen institutions across Wisconsin, Minnesota and Iowa receiving support for new initiatives meant to keep...
It’s an interesting little item that describes how a group of students from Karen Dalke’s freshman seminar class, Animals and Society, took their lead from another seminar course, Ellen Rosewall’s Arts Management seminar, and...
A group of students from Karen Dalke’s freshman seminar class, Animals and Society, took their lead from another seminar course and recently created art with a message. The students including Keirsten Neihous and Jenessa...
As an award-winning professor at a university that embraces interdisciplinarity, Regan A.R. Gurung is accustomed to finding inspiration in unexpected places.
So perhaps it’s not a surprise that an album from the musician Sting — of whom Gurung is a big fan — led to what’s becoming a signature exercise in one of Gurung’s signature courses, the “Gods, Ghosts and Goblins” freshman seminar.
