Parker Named Deputy US Chief Technology Officer
UT Professor Lynne Parker was one of two people named deputy US chief technology officers on Wednesday, joining Winter Casey in that honor.
Parker Has Leading Role in National Artificial Intelligence Directive
UT Professor of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science Lynne Parker played a key role in a White House American AI Initiative.
Parker Taking New Role at Office of Science and Technology Policy
Lynne Parker is stepping down as interim dean of the Tickle College of Engineering to serve as assistant director for artificial intelligence for the White House Office of Science and Technology Policy.
UT Names Parker Interim Dean of Tickle College of Engineering
Lynne E. Parker has been named interim dean of the Tickle College of Engineering.
Herald-Citizen: UT’s Parker to Be Honored by Tennessee Tech
Tickle College of Engineering Associate Dean Lynne Parker will be honored by Tennessee Tech.
Parker Returning to Tickle College of Engineering from NSF Role
Faculty member Lynne Parker, who has been working with the National ̍Science Foundation in Washington, DC, for the past two years, is moving back to Knoxville to become associate dean for faculty affairs and engagement in UT’s Tickle College of Engineering.
UT’s Parker Leading White House, NSF Effort to Boost Artificial Intelligence
The White House recently announced a series of initiatives aimed at bringing artificial intelligence and automated machinery into more widespread use, with UT researcher Lynne Parker leading the way.
UT’s Parker Selected as National Science Foundation Division Director
When an accomplished faculty member takes a new position with another institution, it typically isn’t cause for celebration. However, when that institution is the National Science Foundation and the professor can continue working with their school—as is the case with UT’s Lynne Parker—it is a double bonus for the university.
Systers Act: Koessler’s Impact Felt Well Beyond the Classroom
When Denise Koessler receives her doctorate in computer science, it will mark the end of the long road—one that wasn’t always easily traveled. “There were times along the way where I didn’t have a peer in my classes,” said Koessler. “I was on the verge of leaving engineering. There just weren’t many other women.”
Inspiring Ideas: College of Engineering
Get to know Chris Cherry and Lynne Parker from the College of Engineering. Cherry, an assistant professor of civil and environmental engineering, is responsible for launching the nation’s first automated e-bike sharing system on UT’s campus. Parker is a professor and the associate head of the Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science.
UT Researcher to Discuss Intelligent Robots at Centripetals Lunch
Lynne Parker, a professor in the Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science and the research director of the department’s Distributed Intelligence Laboratory, will discuss “distributed intelligence” in multi-robot systems at the University Studies Program’s Centripetals Luncheon at noon on Wednesday, April 29.