“This is a big moment for our department and for UT,” said Min H. Kao Professor and department head Leon Tolbert. “Dr. Kao is and has been a tremendous supporter of ours, and we are proud to share his name.”
Announcing the Min H. Kao Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science
Makers Club Helping Turn Student Ideas Into Reality
“There are a lot of good things that can be accomplished when groups of people work together,” said Duty. “The sky is the limit.”
Daily Beacon: Game Design Team Looks to Future of Virtual Design
“In a game, you create art; you create music; you program. (This) is a software where you can do all of those things — but inside VR (virtual reality), very intuitively.
GCN: Exascale a ‘main priority’ for DOE
Jack Dongarra, professor of electrical engineering and computer science, who has an appointment at Oak Ridge National Lab and helped create the list of top supercomputers, told GCN last year that Summit, a supercomputer that will come online this year at ORNL, will likely reclaim the No. 1 spot on the Top500 list.
Wang Elected Fellow of National Academy of Inventors
Fred Wang, UT’s Condra Chair of Excellence in Power Electronics, has been selected for induction as a National Academy of Inventors Fellow for 2017. Being named an NAI Fellow is one of the highest honors a researcher can receive, with the 912 NAI Fellows—including 29 Nobel laureates—accounting for more than 32,000 issued US patents and […]
Faculty Receive National Science Foundation Grant for Software Research
These solutions are referred to as “black box” because developers are often unaware which open source elements are buried in the architecture of their software.
Engineering Better Health Care
“When collaborators bring the problems to me, I bring together a team,” said Li, who also codirects UT’s Health Innovation Technology and Simulation (HITS) Lab.
Vortex BioTech Secures Licensing Agreement with UT Research Foundation
The device’s rapid response time is just one of several benefits. It’s small, about the size of a smartphone, and its simple operation means there are fewer steps involved for sample preparation and use, leading to reduced risk of user error.
Lynne Parker Returning to Tickle College of Engineering from NSF Role
“Dr. Parker brings with her a wealth of experience professionally and a great depth of respect from faculty in our college,” said Dean Wayne Davis.