Test Identifies Alzheimer’s
The new test--developed by UT scientists--can detect the disease early.
SimCenter Grows Partnerships
UT Chattanooga's computational modeling and simulation unit attracts big-name partners and pumps up the economy.
Nuclear Engineering in Top 10
Graduate program at UT Knoxville earns U.S. News' number 9 ranking.
Solar Shines in Tennessee
UT leads a solar energy initiative that helps create jobs and make the state an energy hub.
Growing Fuel
A biofuels demonstration plant produces ethanol from agricultural residue and bioenergy crops.
At 91, Professor Remains Dedicated to Research
Work by UTHSC researcher Dr. Lester VanMiddlesworth led to the Nuclear Test Ban Treaty.
Microbial Sentries Stand Guard
UT is detecting multiple threats, whether they're carried by wind, water, food, or the blood coursing through our veins.
Research Promises Chestnut Rebirth
Alumna Stacy Clark works on "one of the great stories of American conservation"--revival of the American chestment, which fell victim to a blight 100 years ago
Meet the Governor’s Chairs
Work by these UT-Oak Ridge researchers could change the way we light our homes, drive our cars, and care for our health.
Questions at Issue
How did UT get where it is today? Where's it headed in the future? President Jan Simek gives his take on the university he's served for 25 years.
The Best UT Has Ever Been
Visionary state leadership, the best-ever faculty and students, and a high-profile partnership with Oak Ridge National Laboratory generate new energy.
Nothing to Sneeze At
When nosing around the Nashville Zoo became less pleasurable for anteaters, a UT veterinarian sniffed out the problem.
UT’s Kraken: Simply the Best
The world's fastest university-managed supercomputer unravels questions of the Universe
Van Jones and the Promise of a Green Future
President Obama has tapped Van Jones, UT Martin graduate, author, and environmental activist, as his green job adviser.
Can Better Soybeans Lead to Better Water Quality?
Work by UT Institute of Agriculture researchers could reduce contamination associated with the Gulf Dead Zone.
