Janis Terpenny, new dean of the Tickle College of Engineering, presents her vision for the college which includes finding, providing, and developing new opportunities.
Suresh Babu and Kevin Lamb investigate whether you can control the flow of stress waves within additive manufactured materials.
Grad student Brian Washington and his lab partner Colt Griffith created their own battery technology start-up, AluminAiry.
Through alumna Sheryl Ponds' desire to make the world a better place, her company Dai Technologies Corporation now develops electric vehicle infrastructure.
Meet the Engineering Alumni who helped launch this historic collaboration. Here, they discuss their roles in the mission and how their UT engineering education helped them make history.
One week you’re climbing up to Machu Picchu. The next, you can barely climb out of bed. This was Jim Froula’s experience with COVID-19.
Wiring harnesses are essential for controlling the electrical components of an automobile and transmitting power to every part of the...
Faculty, staff, and students from the Tickle College of Engineering are banding together with colleagues across the university to produce face masks.
With two massive robot arms and a concrete 3D-printing nozzle, the Concrete Hybrid Autonomous Manufacturing Platform offers unique capabilities.
Scott Ruoti, assistant professor in EECS, receives CAREER award for work on improving computer science security.
Corey Vereen (BS/CS, ’17) went from Neyland Stadium, to Foxborough, to coding for a health and fitness company—finding success at every stop.
It’s been one year since the UT received a prestigious Materials Research Science and Engineering Center and the collaborations have led to breakthroughs in the lab and an appreciation for a different style of research.