UT Launches Faculty Recruitment Initiative To Advance Research Excellence
The University of Tennessee, Knoxville, is launching a new multiple-year effort to recruit world-renowned faculty across academic disciplines.
The University of Tennessee, Knoxville, is launching a new multiple-year effort to recruit world-renowned faculty across academic disciplines.
Faculty will use this year’s Fulbright awards to study, teach and conduct research around the world.
UT Chancellor Donde Plowman will serve a one-year term as secretary of the Council of Presidents on the Association of Public and Land-grant Universities’ Board of Directors.
Donors contributed an extraordinary $428 million during fiscal year 2024-25, affirming the Volunteer community’s deep commitment to the state’s flagship land-grant university.
Chancellor Donde Plowman shared with the UT Board of Trustees a vision for research and enrollment growth at the flagship university. The board approved a zero tuition increase, new academic programs and real estate agreements.
The university is making its first appearance on Princeton Review’s Top 50 Best Value Colleges (Public Schools) list this year.
Ten students and recent alumni from the University of Tennessee, Knoxville, have been awarded Fulbright U.S. Student Grants to pursue graduate study, conduct research or teach English abroad, recognizing their academic and professional accomplishments and leadership potential. The Fulbright Program, established in 1946, is the United States’ flagship international academic exchange program. Approximately 8,000 graduating
The FIFA World Cup 26 pitch management team launched a five-year research and development project with UT and Michigan State University. The initiative — now expanded to include the first-ever FIFA Club World Cup — aims to produce perfect playing surfaces, ensuring consistency and top performance for players regardless of climate or stadium type.
UT’s expertise in next-generation materials and manufacturing will advance national security imperatives.
UT will welcome 95 students from across the state this fall as its newest class of Distinguished Tennessean Scholars.
More than 15,900 students have been named to UT’s spring 2025 Dean’s List.
Twenty-five UT students have been named Gilman Scholars — the second-largest class of recipients in the university’s history.