Four students from the Tickle College of Engineering have been selected to receive a National Science Foundation Graduate Research Fellowship.
Four from College Earn NSF Graduate Research Fellowships
McFarlane Named ADVANCE Professor, Giving Faculty Candidates Independent View
I am pleased to be taking on this new responsibility and in helping faculty candidates gain a better understanding of what is going on here in the college and at UT.
Looking Small to Solve Bigger Issues
Tim Truster, assistant professor of civil and environmental engineering, was selected by the NSF for an Early CAREER Award.
Abel Becomes College’s Sixth NSF CAREER Award Winner of 2018
Steve Abel, assistant professor of chemical and biomolecular engineering, was selected by the NSF for an Early CAREER Award.
Sensing a Problem
Eric Wade, an assistant professor of biomedical engineering, is working on biomedical sensors to help to gain valuable data for stroke victims.
Cell Reception
Andy Sarles, an assistant professor of mechanical engineering, is using a recent NSF CAREER award to understand how material gain entry into living cells.
Engineering Professors Receive Department of Energy Early Career Awards
TCE assistant professors Haixuan Xu and David Donovan were selected by the National Science Foundation for Early Career Awards.
Worth Its Salt
Joshua Sangoro, assistant professor in chemical and biomolecular engineering, is looking at how to use liquid salt to power our devices more safely.
Million-Dollar Idea Helps Fulfill Tennessee Promise
“Transfer students face a unique set of challenges compared to traditional students,” said Materials Science and Engineering Professor David Keffer, leader on the project. “We sought to develop a program, based on input from many directions, to create an experience for transfer students which addresses well-identified academic and social obstacles to successful completion of their degree.”
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.