SEAHAWKS IN ACTION
Enjoy a powerful academic experience that stimulates creative inquiry, critical thinking and thoughtful expression.
UNCW researchers are exploring how eye-tracking technology can power robotic assistants, creating new possibilities for independence and everyday living.
UNCW Kenan Auditorium Presents National Geographic Live: Earth After Dark on Nov. 6 in Kenan Auditorium. Tickets can be purchased by visiting the UNCW...
Chancellor’s Corner
UNCW is moving into this academic year with remarkable momentum, reflected in the many ways the university continues to grow and thrive. In our 79th year, UNCW welcomed the largest enrollment in university history, with more than 20,500 students choosing UNCW for their educational journey. They are selecting a university that US News & World Report has again recognized among the nation's top public institutions.
OUR COMMITMENT TO
UN ‘Sea’ W
Advancing Turtle Conservation, Education and Outreach
Supporting Global Ocean Education
I AM WATER
I AM WATER and UNCW researchers are empowering youth to protect the ocean through hands-on conservation and immersive marine education.
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Research Hubs Dive Deep
Focus on Maritime Cybersecurity and Brain Health
UNCW’s Research Hubs program advances innovation in two key areas: maritime cybersecurity and brain health. The Maritime Cybersecurity Applied Research, Technology and Education Center (MCARTEC) strengthens the cyber resilience of the nation’s maritime transportation system, while the Brain Health Resilience Hub tackles complex brain health challenges through collaborative, interdisciplinary research.
Creating a Living Laboratory
Finding Solutions. Protecting Resources.
A project aimed at mitigating floodwater issues at the Battleship North Carolina site involves monitoring the challenging marsh environment. UNCW's Coastal and Estuarine Studies Lab is tracking physical and biological changes to address significant increases in flooding at the historic site.
Discovering New Knowledge
Excavating Evidence of Early Agricultural Engineering
With the use of a side-scan sonar and positioning systems, researchers are searching for archaeological evidence of the rice fields once situated along the lower Cape Fear and Brunswick rivers’ banks.
Collaborative Research
Understanding Frying Pan Shoals Ecology
UNCW researchers and the Bureau of Ocean Energy Management are studying Frying Pan Shoals as a possible offshore sand source. The university will receive $2 million in funding for the four-year collaborative research project.
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1st
Wilmington declared the first World War II Heritage City in the U.S.
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2nd
Best Places in U.S. to Live & Work
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322
Miles of Pristine Shoreline in NC