"Last week, Microsoft released a critical security update for all Windows operating systems, from Windows 2000 up to Windows Vista," said Robert Ridenour, UT assistant vice president for information technology, in an e-mail yesterday to students, faculty and staff in the Knoxville area. "The UT Office of Information Technology recommends you install this update as
The UT Career Development Fund (CDF) enables employees to attend professional development programs. Now, only non-exempt, regular, full- or part-time employees may participate and the CDF only will fund participation in in-state programs. The CDF is supported by annual gifts from employees. Contributions can be made online or by contacting Brian Hardy at 974-5439 or
University of Tennessee College of Business Administration alumnus Paul Castagna has received the college’s 2008 Distinguished Alumnus Award. Recipients are extraordinary business executives who personify leadership and who are role models for future generations.
College of Business Administration alumnus Paul Castagna has received the college’s 2008 Distinguished Alumnus Award. Recipients are extraordinary business executives who personify leadership and who are role models for future generations.
Dr. John New, head of comparative medicine at the University of Tennessee College of Veterinary Medicine, finds the middle ground between physicians and veterinarians concerned with the health risk of sick patients interacting with their pets. He tells USA Today how he makes the call.
The Clarence Brown Theatre’s production of Christopher Durang’s comedy, The Marriage of Bette and Boo, runs today through Sunday, Nov. 16 in the Carousel Theatre. Click here for info on ordering tickets.
Four local writers will close out the Writers in the Library season with a special reading event at 7 p.m. Monday, Nov. 3, in the Hodges Library auditorium. Marilyn Kallet, Michael Knight, Arthur Smith and Kali Meister will share their works from the Knoxville Writers’ Guild 2008 anthology, "Outscape: Writings on Fences and Frontiers."
UT students are getting hands-on experience in event planning by helping with this year’s East Tennessee Chili Cook-off, 1 p.m. – 7 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 1, at World’s Fair Park. Pay $10 to sample chili from 30 teams. Students became involved in the event after Carol Costello, a professor of retail, hospitality and tourism management,
The Howard H. Baker Jr. Center for Public Policy will celebrate the opening of its new facility on Friday, Oct. 31, with the help of U.S. Supreme Court Justice (Ret.) Sandra Day O’Connor. The new building will be open to the public from 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. Friday and again from 1 to 3
Kix Brooks and Ronnie Dunn — who perform as the award-winning country music act Brooks & Dunn — will talk about entertainment law at the UT Knoxville’s College of Law at 12:30 p.m. on Monday, Nov. 3. This is a lecture only; Brooks & Dunn will not perform. They will be joined by entertainment lawyers
A limited number of free standby tickets are available for UT faculty, staff and students to hear country music stars Brooks & Dunn talk about entertainment law at the College of Law. The event is at 12:30 p.m. on Monday, Nov. 3, in the Baker Donelson Classroom, Room 132, College of Law. The event is
Non-exempt staff have until Nov. 1 to nominate representatives to serve on the Employee Relations Committee for their respective work areas. ERCs are the best means of communication between university employees and the administration.