Adam Prescott has been named the executive director of advancement in the Tickle College of Engineering, effective May 13.
Prescott Chosen to Lead Advancement Team
Owen Queen Named 2024 Knight Hennessy Scholar
Recent alumnus Owen Queen has been named 2024 Knight Hennessy Scholar, one of the world’s most prestigious post-graduate fellowships.
Air Force ROTC Prepares Engineers for Future Success
The Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps at the University of Tennessee attracts a large number of engineering students, equipping them with leadership skills and future career opportunities
Gilbert Honored with NSSA’s Science Prize
MSE Assistant Professor Dustin Gilbert receive the Neutron Scattering Society of America’s Science Price for his work on skyrmions.
Fox, Scroggins Named Goldwater Scholars
MABE junior Amelya Fox and MSE junior Jakob Scroggins were selected as 2024 Goldwater Scholars, one of the most prestigious scholar awards for undergraduate students in the US.
Financial Gift Leads to Jessica M. Morris Women in Engineering Program
The Women in Engineering Program will be publicly named the Jessica M. Morris Women in Engineering Program in recognition of the Morris family’s significant gift for an endowment to the program.
Wirth Named NE Department Head
Governor’s Chair Professor Brian Wirth has been selected as the new head of the Department of Nuclear Engineering. Wirth replaces Wes Hines, who is retiring from the university after 29 years.
College of Nursing and Tickle College of Engineering Launch Groundbreaking Maintenance Optimization Project
TCE is partnering with UT College of Nursing in a $980,000 research and development initiative sponsored by Y-12 National Security Complex.
Improving the World’s Most Potent Cancer Drug
Elizabeth Barker’s new injectable hydrogel, Amygel, limits the spread of chemotherapy drugs, potentially eliminating the long-term health risks of pediatric cancer treatment.
Casali, Students Involved in Groundbreaking Global Collaboration
Associate Professor Livia Casali and two of her PhD students were involved in a global collaboration that could prove “revolutionary” in the field of nuclear fusion.