Graduate Student Develops Greener, Faster-Drying Concrete
A doctoral student in the Tickle College of Engineering is creating a greener version of the world’s most widely used manufactured product.
UT, UK to Spearhead $50 Million Advanced Manufacturing Project for Army
A new collaborative project will focus on improving materials and manufacturing methods that could significantly advance capabilities of the US Army.
Engineering Faculty to Serve on National Artificial Intelligence Task Force
Lynne Parker and Mark Dean selected to serve on a new national task force on AI.
Matthew Mench Named Dean of Tickle College of Engineering
Matthew Mench has been selected to serve as the next dean and Wayne T. Davis Dean’s Chair of the Tickle College of Engineering. He begins July 1.
Alumni Invention to Help Surgery Patients Receives FDA Clearance
A product perfected through UT pitch competitions receives premarket FDA clearance.
New Study Addresses E-Scooter Safety
A new study by UT researchers gives city managers and policymakers data on e-scooter accidents to make long-term decisions for transportation policy.
Engineering and Business Students Invent a Better Wheelchair
A unique program at UT provided students with the opportunity to make wheelchairs more comfortable for users.
New Composite Bridge Showcases Sustainable Solution
A heavily trafficked bridge in Morgan County, Tennessee, is lightening up with fiber-reinforced polymer composite.
Engineers Without Borders Goes Global
Engineers Without Borders at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville, is launching its first global project.
Tickle College of Engineering Part of $25M Nuclear Research and Development Project
Tickle College of Engineering is part of a $25 million grant.
College of Nursing, Tickle College of Engineering Awarded $1.5M Research Subcontract
UT’s College of Nursing and Tickle College of Engineering have been awarded a research subcontract of up to three-years and $1.5 million to build advanced systems engineering and operations.
Professor’s Research Creates New WAZE of Collecting Traffic Data
When you come to highway congestion and open the WAZE app—regardless of whether you enter anything—you are contributing to an increasingly reliable source of information used by transportation researchers like Professor Lee Han at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville.