Chris Cherry Discusses E-Bike Program in Mexico
Chris Cherry discussed the challenges a town in Mexico faces in implementing an e-bike program.
Civil and Environmental Engineering Group Advances Ozone Modeling
The Air Quality and Climate Group in UT’s Tickle College of Engineering recently found a way to speed up modeling of earth systems.
Tschantz: Low-Head Dams Are ‘Drowning Machines’
Professor Emeritus Bruce Tschantz discusses the dangers of low-head dams.
Curbed Highlights Cherry’s Expertise with E-Bikes
Chris Cherry’s research with e-bikes highlighted by Curbed magazine.
WBIR Highlights Biomedical Engineering, Body Farm and Center for Transportation Research
WBIR profiled several ongoing research efforts at UT, from engineering to anthropology.
Scholarship Extends Engineering Graduate’s Impact to Current Students
Kristen Wyckoff, a doctoral student in civil and environmental engineering, is the first recipient of the Susan E. Stutz-McDonald Scholarship.
Two Professors to Represent UT at SEC Academic Conference
Two water experts from UT will be panelists at this month’s Southeastern Conference Academic Conference.
‘Hydrolunteers’ Helping Keep East Tennessee Clean
The “Hyrdolunteers” were formed in 2015 as a way for students from varying backgrounds to come together to better understand, protect, and preserve water resources in East Tennessee.
UT’s Hathaway Addresses Urban Flood Risk
The Christian Science Monitor recently spoke with UT’s Jon Hathaway about urban storm runoff.
UT’s Penumadu Helps Develop Breakthrough Adhesive
Called a “smart joint” system, the technology has a number of key features and applications and is characterized by being lightweight, flexible, inexpensive, and easy-to-install
Research Foundation Announces 2017 Maturation Fund Recipients
Improved wireless charging technology for consumer electronics, development of higher value-added material from waste produced during biofuel production, and novel materials for 3-D printing are among the projects receiving maturation funding from the UT Research Foundation.
CANstruction a Creative Outlet for Tickle College of Engineering Faculty, Students
A team of faculty and students from the Tickle College of Engineering recently took part in the CANstruction competition in Knoxville. That effort benefits Second Harvest Food Bank, who gets to keep the cans of food that teams use in their designs, more than 83,000 this year alone.