Celebrating Graduate and Professional Students
UT will celebrate the hard work and accomplishments of its graduate and professional students during Graduate and Professional Student Appreciation Week, April 1-5.
UT will celebrate the hard work and accomplishments of its graduate and professional students during Graduate and Professional Student Appreciation Week, April 1-5.
The highest honor available to a UT staff member is the Volunteer Spirit Award.
James L. Herbert (’62), a successful businessman and proud UT alumnus with roots in agriculture, passed away on March 16 at the age of 83.
The class includes a field trip to Look Rock in Great Smoky Mountains National Park.
The first cherry trees planted in Washington D.C. were a gift of friendship from Japan in 1912.
Two new residential communities with approximately 1,950 beds are expected to open for fall 2025.
VOLbreaks, the university’s alternative break program, allows its participants to serve communities and gain new perspectives on the world beyond campus.
The Boyd Center conducted the survey between January 10 and 31, gathering responses from business leaders across Tennessee.
The board approved a third new residence hall for campus as well as the first degree programs in the College of Emerging and Collaborative Studies.
Transportation is the largest source of U.S. greenhouse gas emissions. Electrifying as much of it as possible is an important strategy for slowing climate change.
Potato plants can survive 10 times the amount of radiation that would kill a human.
Many rural residents believe that the government helps corporations profit at the expense of people.