Since having your work recognized by your peers has long been considered a top honor for those in higher education, a trio of College of Engineering professors recently became academic all-stars.
As the new academic year begins, Vice Chancellor for Diversity Rickey Hall asks members of the campus community to be aware of religious holidays and observances, especially as faculty and staff plan events and class programs.
Researchers at UT have made a novel discovery that may potentially protect the world from future collisions with asteroids.
As the fall semester gets underway, a few adjustments have been made to designated parking for commuter and residential students.
Professor David Mandrus has his own spin on the future. Mandrus recently was chosen by the Gordon and Betty Moore Foundation as a Moore Synthesis Investigator, a highly selective honor that carries with it $1.7 million in funding.
If you had a wellness screening in 2013 as part of fulfilling the requirements for the Partnership Promise program, you may have recently received a letter from Onsite Health Diagnostics.
Nearly 4,700 freshmen—the largest first-year class in at least thirty years—will begin classes at UT on August 20. Overall, about 7,400 students will live on campus this fall, about 300 more than last year. While some students have already moved to campus, the big move-in day begins at 8:00 a.m. on Saturday.
Eleven UT students are returning this week after spending five weeks in northern Uganda, where they engaged in international service-learning and intensive study of conflict and peace building as part of the Gulu Study and Service Abroad Program.