Hector Pulgar, assistant professor of electrical engineering and computer science, recently received an NSF CAREER Award for his work on power grids.
Renewable, Resourceful
Vols Move Forward in Graduate School with GEM Fellowship
The college is proud to announce Terryl Dodson, Clarice Phelps, and Promise Adebayo-Ige have been awarded GEM Fellowships.
UT Collaborates with AT&T on 5G Research and Technology
UT and AT&T are collaborating on new research surrounding 5G technology, with faculty in the Tickle College of Engineering playing key roles.
Student Reports: Engineering in London, 2021
Learning thermodynamics and circuits and seeing and touring different historical engineering sites, combined with building friendships and connections with my professors and classmates, has made this study abroad an experience that I will never forget.
Parker, Dean to Serve on National Artificial Intelligence Research Resource Task Force
Lynne Parker and Mark Dean, both former interim deans of the Tickle College of Engineering, are serving as part of a new national task force on AI.
Who’s the Jerk? UT Students Help Computers Provide Feedback About Who’s Right, Wrong
A team of UT electrical engineering and computer science students used machine learning to predict feedback in a popular Reddit forum to identify jerks.
UT Engineering Professor Dubbed America’s First AI Czar
Tickle College of Engineering Professor Lynne Parker is taking the lead for the US on artificial intelligence advancements as its first AI “czar”.
Qi’s Evolving Career In Computer Vision Leads Students into the Future of CAVs Technology
The UT EcoCAR team has worked diligently towards re-engineering their 2019 Chevrolet Blazer during Year 3. The main focus for this year has been the integration of Connected and Automated Vehicle (CAVs) technology. The UTK CAVs subteam, overseen by CAVs Faculty Advisor Hairong Qi, has been integrating cameras and radar onto their vehicle.
UT Launching Online Computer Science Master’s Degree
The University of Tennessee, Knoxville, is set to launch a new online computer science master’s program in conjunction with Noodle.
The Conversation: X-Ray Vision via Fast Computers, 5G, and Radar that Goes Through Walls
Imagine if rescuers could see through the debris to spot survivors under the rubble, measure their vital signs and even generate images of the victims. This is rapidly becoming possible using see-through-wall radar technology.