The Tickle College of Engineering has reached a major milestone for annual research and development expenditures that puts the college in an elite tier.
Ronald T. Morris was named the 2024 Nathan W. Dougherty Award winner, which is the highest honor bestowed by the college, for his determination to give back to the university.
The TeNnessee MAnufacturing and Design Enterprise (TN-MADE) building in Hardin Valley is aspiring to become an incubator for startup companies while educating TCE students under the same roof.
Through a US Army Research Office award, the university’s 500-kW pulsed Arcjet Tunnel will be upgraded to a continuous flow facility over the next year which will launch UT into rarified air.
The Spark Scholars program has been a major success since it was launched two years ago bringing together early-stage tech companies and UT undergraduate engineering students.
Professor Garrett Rose has been selected as the new head of the Min H. Kao Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science.
The college is partnering with UT's College of Nursing on a research and development initiative aimed at enhancing high-consequence operations through a sponsorship by Y-12 National Security Complex.
UT-ORNL Governor's Chair Rigoberto Advincula has been elected a fellow of the National Academy of Inventors due to his spirit of innovation and facilitation of outstanding inventions.
The college is offering new academic degrees and launching new departments that will offer students innovative and modern skill sets that meet growing workforce needs.
Associate Vice Chancellor and Director of the AI Tennessee Initiative Lynne Parker retired in May after a 22 years shaping the field of artificial intelligence and robotics.
Professor Kevin Bai is spearheading efforts to develop a compact drive inverter and motor for EVs that would reduce the size and cost of electric drive trains.
Researchers in the college are working on several projects including neutron scattering techniques, AI, bunker fuel, and imaging equipment.











