An assistant professor of nuclear engineering, Jamie Coble came to UT as a faculty member in 2013 after working at Pacific Northwest National Laboratory. Coble has earned several honors and serves on prestigious organizations such as the American Nuclear Society for her work helping to improve the safety, reliability, and performance of nuclear reactors. She…
Having joined UT in 2013, Hathaway has become a sought-after expert on urban water sustainability. He is an expert on storm runoff and the impact it has on cities and on public health, as well as “green infrastructure,” which is the concept of using natural means to control storm water. He earned his bachelor’s degree…
The Cook Grand Challenge Honors Program will be hiring a graduate teaching assistant (GTA) for the 2017-2018 academic year to assist in the teaching of EF 157 (Fall) and EF 158 (Spring). Duties will include running recitation sessions on Tuesdays and Thursdays, grading homework and exam problems, and assisting with setup and cleanup of recitation…
“The conference is run by students for students, and serves as a tool for learning and networking within industrial engineering,” said Kylie White, an undergraduate in the discipline at UT.
The Institute for Advanced Composites Manufacturing Innovation (IACMI) has announced a project focused on improving wind turbine blades.
Chris Andrews, Don Miller, and Adam Stratz were chosen by the US Department of Energy from UT’s Tickle College of Engineering for the program, which provides full-time funding for the students while they participate in NNSA offices around the country.
The Tickle College of Engineering is ranked 34th among all public universities in the 2018 U.S. News and World Report undergraduate rankings released Tuesday, September 12. The college is ranked 61st in the new National Universities list, which includes public and private universities that emphasize research and offer a full range of undergraduate, master’s, and doctoral programs. “Engineering…
David Greene, a civil and environmental engineering professor at UT, discusses how some groups see an opportunity in a new incoming administration to weaken or eliminate the fuel efficiency standards that are currently in place.
“Maintaining US leadership in the nuclear industry is critical to our country’s economic vitality and to global efforts to combat climate change,” said Secretary of Commerce Penny Pritzker.
The current market for “lightweighting” materials already exceeds $150 billion, with a particular need—and thus, a growing market—within aerospace and automotive industries.
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Tennessee Engineer is published in the spring and fall by the University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tickle College of Engineering for alumni, faculty, staff, and friends of the college.
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