Latest Announcements

  • Financial Wellness: Session Two with The Women’s Center

    Financial Wellness: Session Two with The Women’s Center

    March 1, 4-5:15 pm, Johnson Hall 208

    How do you feel about budgeting? Yes, no…maybe so? Is there more than one way to budget? Do you have to use Excel? What if all that planning makes you queasy? Tackle these questions and more with this session on the building blocks of budgeting–which can be much simpler than you think. Food and refreshments included!

    RSVP HERE

    More information at Our Website or contact womenscenter@tntech.edu

  • Announcing the Student Leadership Awards – Nominate or Apply today!

    Student leaders contribute to the vibrancy of campus life, advance the University’s mission, and engage their peers in many meaningful ways. The Student Leadership Awards program seeks to highlight student leadership and service to the University and its students. Awards include:

      • Organization Excellence Awards
      • Outstanding Programs/Events
      • Student Organization Leadership Awards
      • Changemaker Award
      • Spirit of Tennessee Tech Award
    • Student Organization Advisor of the Year Award

    Applications and nominations are due March 19. All finalists will be invited to attend the Student Leadership Awards Ceremony on Monday, April 10, at 5:30pm. Please review the Student Leadership Awards website and consider applying for an award or nominating a student today. Brought to you by the Student Government Association.

  • NSBE Spirit Night at Moe’s

    NSBE Spirit Night at Moe’s

    The National Society of Black Engineers will host a spirit night at Moe’s to celebrate our 40th anniversary on Tennessee Tech’s campus! Go to Moe’s on Feb 28th Between 4 PM – Close. Show the associated flyer and NSBE will receive 15% of the order. Help us gain funds so we can keep impacting the community! SOAR HIGH AND COMPLETE THE MISSION
    For questions, contact tewhitesca42@tntech.edu

  • Undergraduate STEM Research Seminar: Benjamin Luna, Clemson University

    Undergraduate STEM Research Seminar: Benjamin Luna, Clemson University

    Please join us this Friday for our first Undergraduate STEM Research Seminar of the semester, which will be given by Benjamin Luna, a previous TTU undergraduate who is currently working on his Ph.D. in physics at Clemson University. Benjamin’s research involves developing a better understanding of foundational concepts in physics, which can affect how physicists utilize physical principles in their work and can improve the teaching of physics at all levels. In his talk Not All Uniform B-Fields Are The Same!, Benjamin will focus on classical electrodynamics, presenting a refinement of our usual understanding of electric and magnetic fields that provides greater insight into real physical processes. The seminar will be this Friday at 4pm in Bruner Hall 210. (Snacks will be served starting at 3:30pm.) These seminars are geared for undergraduates from any STEM major, but graduate students and faculty are encouraged to attend!For questions, contact aholley@tntech.edu

  • Disco Swing- Friday 2/24

    Join us on Friday, February 24th at 7:00pm for Swing Dance Club’s Disco Swing! We will be meeting in the Dance Studio of the Memorial Gym for an evening of swing and disco music and dancing. We will be giving away free sweatshirts and serving refreshments so swing on by!

    Disco/ 80’s themed outfits are encouraged but not required.

    Contact Swing Dance Club President, Ashley Hale, at ajhale42@tntech if you have any questions.

  • Eagle Works Prototyping/MVP

    Eagle Works Prototyping/MVP

    This Wednesday, take the next step in getting ready for Eagle Works by hearing all about prototyping and minimum viable products. Part of the Eagle Works competition is a tradeshow, and having something created that shows off your idea makes you stand out! Hear from a Maker Member about all the different things available in the iMakerspace and how to get access, then one of the directors in the iCube will talk about app development. Finally, we’ll go over some of the options in Canva to create professional looking mockups for your presentation.

    Workshop starts at 5 p.m. on Wednesday, Feb. 22.

    The iMakerspace is on the third floor of Volpe Library. Use the north staircase (past the MyTECH helpdesk) to access. If you need an accessible entrance, please email Andrea at akruszka@tntech.edu before 4:30 p.m. that day to arrange.

  • Flower & Gift Fund 2023

    All University Faculty, Administrative Staff, and Clerical & Support Staff as defined by the personnel policies of the University, are members of the University Faculty and Staff Flower and Gift Fund, having accepted group participation in the fund. Each member of Faculty and Staff has the opportunity to contribute to the fund. The $10 contribution is deducted annually from the October payroll check. You may use this link to make your selection to begin or end your contribution.

    Link for guidelines. The link does require a Tennessee Tech IDme login. If you experience any errors logging in, try to open a different browser or clear the cache.

    NOTE: Administrative Officers, Academic Deans, Faculty Members, and Departmental Chairpersons are responsible for reporting illnesses, deaths, weddings, and “new arrivals” to the President’s Office.

  • Reminder: Nominations for the 2023 Derryberry Award due March 1

    Reminder: Nominations for the 2023 Derryberry Award due March 1

    The 2023 Derryberry Award nomination deadline is Wednesday, March 1. This award was established in honor of the late Everett Derryberry after 34 years as president of Tennessee Tech. This prestigious honor grants a plaque and cash award to a graduating senior who demonstrates a high level of scholastic achievement and successful campus involvement in leadership and enrichment opportunities. Individuals who graduated in December 2022 or are scheduled to graduate in May or August 2023 are eligible for nomination. Visit https://www.tntech.edu/president/derryberryaward.php for more information.

  • Careers n’ Coffee featuring TTL, Inc on February 22

    Careers n’ Coffee featuring TTL, Inc on February 22

    Take a break and enjoy a FREE cup of iced coffee while speaking with recruiters from TTL, Inc. on Wednesday, February 22, from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the Roaden University Center Swoops Food Court (ground floor). TTL serves communities by providing technical and professional consulting services throughout the United States including geotechnical engineering, environmental consulting, civil design, surveying, and construction services.

    Do not miss this opportunity to network with recruiters as they share information about available positions, which include full-time internships and jobs within company. Get a step ahead and APPLY NOW in Handshake before speaking to recruiters!!!

    https://tntech.joinhandshake.com/career_fairs/38111/student_preview?token=VA8G4mn7wUQDfUfnMVoLPagDhQbEt8IaULFhkaUOem0Avja74jVl7g

    Careers n’ Coffee events are hosted by the Center for Career Development

    career@tntech.edu

    931-372-3232

  • Meet the Clubs – February 23rd

    The College of Arts and Sciences Ambassadors are hosting an event for students to meet the various clubs and organizations on campus in order to get more involved. Booths will be set up for each club in the Tech Pride Room. This event will take place on Thursday, February 23rd from 11 am-12 pm. Two Starbucks gift cards will also be given away! We hope to see everyone there. For questions, contact kngipson42@tntech.edu

  • Eboné Bell: How to be a Good Ally

    Eboné Bell: How to be a Good Ally

    Join us on February 22, 2023 at 7:30 in Derryberry Hall Auditorium as we hear from Eboné Bell, founder and Editor-in-Chief of Tagg Magazine. Through her presentation, How to be a Good Ally, Eboné will dive deeper into ways you can show up as an ally, not only during social justice movements but also in everyday life. Participants will take a hard look at how they currently show up in these spaces and how they can do better (with the right tools). Eboné will share ineffective vs. effective ways of ally activism. Participants will also look at breaking through uncomfortability and standing in their purpose.

    Hosted by the Commission on the Status of Women and funded through Center Stage. For questions, contact jstepp@tntech.edu

  • Soul Food Night

    Soul Food Night

    Enjoy the soulful flavors of Jim & Samella’s House Memphis at the annual Soul Food Night on February 21 at 5:30 p.m. in the Multipurpose room (RUC)! Hear from the owners featured on Netflix’s “Somebody Feed Phil.” Music by Caribbean Ensemble. For questions, contact cjohnson@tntech.edu

  • “Racing Through Time” Black History Month Student Led Exhibit

    “Racing Through Time” Black History Month Student Led Exhibit

    “Racing Through Time” is a student led History Exhibition honoring Black History Month. The display takes place on Tuesday, February 21, 2023, in the Tech Pride Room of the Roaden University Center at 11am. Everyone is welcome. For questions, contact cjohnson@tntech.edu

  • Rural Reimagined Faculty Grant Program Recognizes Dr. Brenda Wilson’s Team

    Rural Reimagined Faculty Grant Program Recognizes Dr. Brenda Wilson’s Team

    Rural Reimagined would like to recognize Dr. Brenda Wilson (Communication Department Chair and Journalism Professor) and Ms. Bailey Phonsnasinh (Director of Brand Communications) for receiving Level 1 funding (up to $2,500) from our Faculty Grant Program. Dr. Wilson’s team proposed their project titled “Partnering with Local Agencies to Promote Rural Community Service,” which is a collaboration between JOUR 4460 (Public Relations Cases and Practices) and Upper Cumberland regional service agencies that tasks students with developing a promotional campaign to increase awareness and use of the services offered. Students will review related client research, determine objectives and communication strategies that best target their specific audiences, create multimedia messages, and disseminate information to the most likely benefitted publics. We congratulate Dr. Wilson and Ms. Phonsnasinh and encourage other faculty members to submit their ideas in the future!

  • Student Chapter of ACS to Co-Host Meeting and Speaker in LSC

    Student Chapter of ACS to Co-Host Meeting and Speaker in LSC

    The Student Members of the American Chemical Society (ACS) Student Chapter at Tennessee Tech will co-host a meeting with the Nashville Local Section of ACS on Thursday, February 23, in Laboratory Science Commons 1211. Dr. Pamela Leggett-Robinson, CEO and Executive Director for PLR Consulting in Atlanta, GA, will present, “Investing in the Chemical Enterprise: Broadening Participation through the Lens of Intellectual, Social, and Environmental STEM Activism.”

    A reception with refreshments will begin at 6:30 p.m. and the presentation will begin at 7 p.m. The event is free and open to the public.

    Dr. Leggett-Robinson recently won the 2022 Stanley C. Israel Regional Award for Advancing Diversity in the Chemical Sciences at the Southeastern Regional Meeting of the American Chemical Society.

    Questions may be directed to Dr. Amanda Carroll at acarroll@tntech.edu.