Taking a Next Step Toward a Biobased Economy
A small stand of poplar trees harvested from an AgResearch Center is set to help scientists progress further down the path toward low-cost, high-quality renewable fuels.
Top Researcher
The new Student Union project is the largest single construction project in UT Knoxville campus history.
The President and Printed Cars
Featured Photo: President Obama and Vice President Biden view a car printed in Knoxville as part of a White House announcement for a $259 million partnership led by UT. As ... Read more
Quick Diagnosis
An innovative disease detection technology developed by UT Knoxville and UT Institute of Agriculture researchers is on its way to the marketplace.
More than space in this beautiful place
A common question we heard while traveling around the state was, “What do they do at UTSI?”
Big On Tradition
Tradition, reputation—and we’ll just go ahead and say it—football are some reasons students choose UT Knoxville.
Discover, Invent, Change
12 inventions at the University of Tennessee that make life better.
Evolution of Eye Care
Dr. Edward Chaum believes if physicians serving low-income patients are able to conduct visual screenings during a routine exam, many people can be saved from a life of blindness.
Life on Mars?
Could Mars ever have supported life? The rover Curiosity may reveal the answer, and two University of Tennessee scientists will be among those directing the rover’s experiments.
Space Man
Bill Harwood is the senior space consultant for CBS News. When he made his first trip to Cape Canaveral in 1982, he was a student reporter for The Daily Beacon.
Bright Lights, Big Business
Mike Strickland's Bandit Lites illuminates the biggest names of the entertainment world.
Eureka: $20 Million for Science and Math
Tennessee universities win a major grant to enhance energy-related research and education.
Solar Shines in Tennessee
UT leads a solar energy initiative that helps create jobs and make the state an energy hub.
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.
