An earthquake-detecting seismometer on the UTC campus picked up vibration, which showed up as a spike on the machine’s readings according to Joe Mies, UC Foundation R.L. Wilson professor in biology, geology and environmental science.
Dean of Library picked for statewide education program
Dean of the Library named as member of statewide education program.
UTC-Wolf Trap partnership a first in higher education
Wolf Trap Foundation for the Performing Arts will collaborate with UTC’s Southeast Center for Education in the Arts (SCEA) to bring arts-based teaching and learning programs to early childhood classrooms in Chattanooga and a 17-county service area. It is the first time the Wolf Trap Institute for Early Learning Through the Arts has worked with a university in this manner.
UTC professor chosen for prestigious position at National Science Foundation
UTC’s Li Yang has been appointed as a program director at the National Science Foundation.
Vic Bumphus, faculty member for 17 years, passes away
Victor W. Bumphus passed away on May 31.
Sleep is vital to students’ well-being
Sleep Well, UTC hopes to alter that line of thinking in students, at least as far as sleep in concerned, and at the same time help students understand that getting enough sleep is a key to achieving those goals.
UTC research highlighted on national physical therapy website
Research from UTC is now on the website of the American Physical Therapy Association.
Physical therapy graduates achieve 100% pass rate on licensing exam
Every physical therapy graduate passed the national licensing exam.
Students present summer research projects at URaCE symposium
URaCE Symposium When: 4-6 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 28; poster session 4-5:30 p.m. followed by a mix-and-mingle session 5:30-6 p.m. Where: UTC University Center Chattanooga Room Admission: Free Information: Students that participated in the URaCE Summer Research Experience for Undergraduates (REU) and the Cadiz International Research program will be presenting the results of their research. To learn more…
New program uses music to treat mental and physical issues
The new, four-year Music Therapy program is the first of its kind at the university. A board-certified therapist, Katie Goforth Elverd, helped create the program.