UT Knoxville Has $1.7 Billion Annual Economic Impact on the State
UT generates $1.7 billion in annual income and supports more than 35,000 jobs in Tennessee, according to a study by the Boyd Center for Business and Economic Research.
UT generates $1.7 billion in annual income and supports more than 35,000 jobs in Tennessee, according to a study by the Boyd Center for Business and Economic Research.
The flow of funds through UT Knoxville—from our students into the community and from the university to our employees, subcontractors, and area businesses—generates $1.7 billion in economic activity every year, according to a new report by UT’s Boyd Center for Business and Economic Research.
Generations expert Amy Lynch and national data experts from the US Census Bureau will be in Knoxville on August 21 to share information about the upcoming 2020 census.
The College of Social Work Program for Pet Health Equity has received a $2.8 million grant from Maddie’s Fund to support research and development of AlignCare.
Tennessee’s annual tax-free weekend kicks off Friday, giving consumers across the state an opportunity to stock up.
Tennessee is following national trends of an aging population and continuing to become more diverse, according to data released today by the US Census Bureau and disseminated by the Tennessee State Data Center.
Franklin, Tennessee, was among the 15 fastest-growing large cities in the United States in 2017.
The Boyd Center for Business and Economic Research will be researching the effects of career technical education programs in K–12 schools to share with policymakers across the country.
In 2017, BlueCross BlueShield of Tennessee’s headquarters brought in an estimated $1.6 billion in income, nearly 20,000 jobs, and $367.9 million in tax revenue to the state’s economy.
The Nashville metropolitan area continued to see its population grow faster than the rest of the state’s in 2017.
Raphael Bostic, president and CEO of the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta, will be the guest speaker at the spring Knoxville Economics Forum on March 23.
The Boyd Center for Business and Economic Research has received supplemental funding from the W. E. Upjohn Institute for Employment Research that will help with research centered around Tennessee Promise.