Janis Terpenny, new dean of the Tickle College of Engineering, presents her vision for the college which includes finding, providing, and developing new opportunities.
Fall 2019
Below are the stories from the Fall 2019 edition of Tennessee Engineer and represent just a small sample of the many people and stories that make up the Engineering Vols community.
John Schwartz and civil and environmental engineering graduate students are taking adventurous steps to ensure the quality of our water and air is in check.
Students from UT's Bladesmithing Club worked to build a blade to compete at the Minerals, Metals & Materials Society (TMS) conference, where they took home more metal than they arrived with.
Matthew Mench, department head for mechanical, aerospace, and biomedical engineering, saw a need for a new device to help with opioid epidemic.
Dongarra Professor Michela Taufer believes UT is setup to be a leader in high-end computing.
Faculty and staff have received a front row view of the construction progress made with the New Engineering Complex set to open in 2021.
Although there are many engineering disciplines, they all have the inherent common core of impacting and improving lives.
Industrial engineering student Grant Kobes vision for UT's robotics team was to give engineering students hands on experience and to increase STEM interest with students in the Knoxville community.
A senior design team of civil engineering students have formally submitted designs to the state government to improve the safety of Natchez Trace Bridge.
The Garcia sisters enjoy a unique support system as first generation students—the trio of sisters were all in electrical engineering at the same time.
Research Associate Professor Chien-fei Chen is looking to add a human element to the work on power grids being done by CURENT.
Professor Rupy Sawhney is creating a systems approach that puts engineering for the human experience first.
The Tickle College of Engineering has played a key role throughout the university’s 225 years of history. Here’s a closer look at that legacy.