Latest Announcements

  • Campus Pulse Fall 2023

    Campus Pulse Fall 2023

    Join the Center for Innovation in Teaching & Learning (CITL) for our next session, Campus Pulse, on Tuesday, October 17th at 11 AM via Teams. During this session, we will present insights from data gathered through the Institutional Dashboard and our latest round of Small Group Instructional Diagnostics (SGIDs). We will also discuss common themes across campus that students identified as pertinent to their overall learning experience and hear from a panel regarding what we should know about our current student population. Register below and contact the CITL with questions.

    Register

  • Go TEAM! There is “I” in TEAM! with Tammy Key

    Go TEAM! There is “I” in TEAM! with Tammy Key

    Go TEAM! There is “I” in TEAM! Using Your Strengths to Navigate Team Dynamics

    October 20, 12:00pm-3:00pm, Bell Hall 264

    Join Tammy Key from Key Learning & Development on what is a team, why its important to be a good teammate, The Cohesive Team Model and more! Open to both students and staff! Lunch provided with RSVP here.

    Sponsored by TNTech Café & the WMC

    For more information please contact womenscenter@tntech.edu

  • Apply for up to $25,000 in Grant Funding

    Apply for up to $25,000 in Grant Funding

    The Rural Reimagined Faculty Grant Program offers TN Tech faculty members the opportunity to secure up to $25,000 in research funding for addressing rural challenges. All academic disciplines are encouraged to submit a proposal. The application window is currently open now through Friday, November 10, 2023, at 4:30 p.m. CST. For comprehensive information and proposal submission, please visit the Rural Reimagined Faculty Grant Program webpage. Contact Michael Aikens, Director of the Center for Rural Innovation, at maikens@tntech.edu with any questions.

  • Chemistry Night at Interstate Drive Chick-fil-A on Oct 17

    Chemistry Night at Interstate Drive Chick-fil-A on Oct 17

    The Student Members of the American Chemical Society are hosting a free Chemistry Night at the Interstate Drive Chick-fil-A on Tuesday, Oct. 17 from 5-7 p.m. for National Chemistry Week. Join us as we do hands on activities for people of all ages. We will be giving away copies of the Celebrating Chemistry magazine, safety glasses, and other fun chemistry swag. Questions can be sent to smacsttu@gmail.com.

  • Pie a Professor Fundraiser for National Chemistry Week- Oct. 17

    Pie a Professor Fundraiser for National Chemistry Week- Oct. 17

    The Student Members of the American Chemical Society are hosting a Pie a Professor fundraiser for National Chemistry Week on Tuesday, Oct. 17 from 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. on the LSC lawn. You can purchase a mini whipped cream pie for $2 (or 3 for $5!) to throw at the participating faculty and lab teaching assistants. All funds raised go toward supporting conference travel for students to present research. Questions can be sent to smacsttu@gmail.com.

  • Medicinal Chemistry Webinar for National Chemistry Week- Oct. 16

    Medicinal Chemistry Webinar for National Chemistry Week- Oct. 16

    Join the Student Members of the American Chemical Society (SMACS) as we kick off National Chemistry Week! The theme this year is “The Healing Power of Chemistry” and focuses on health and medicine. On Monday, Oct. 16 at 6 p.m. in SLH 126 we will be showing the ACS webinar “Creating Psychedelic Analogs to Treat Neuropsychiatric Disease”. The webinar will discuss how psychedelics and related molecules like DMT, LSD, and MDMA rapidly promote the growth of neurons. Snacks will be served. Questions can be sent to smacsttu@gmail.com.

  • Dr. Bhattacharya Receives American Chemical Society Grant

    Dr. Bhattacharya Receives American Chemical Society Grant

    Dr. Gourab Bhattacharya (Earth Sciences) recently received a grant from the American Chemical Society’s (ACS) Petroleum Research Fund. This ACS research grant will span 2 years and fund 4-6 undergraduate students.

    Dr. Bhattacharya and his students will investigate the timing and intensity of paleo-thermal events within the rocks of the Cumberland Plateau. This research will enhance our comprehension of the geological evolution of the hydrocarbon-rich southern Appalachian Basin, specifically the portion situated in Tennessee’s Cumberland Plateau.

    Congratulations, Dr. Bhattacharya on receiving this grant, and wings up for involving undergraduates in your research!

  • Join us at the Native Plant Garden

    Join us at the Native Plant Garden

    Please join the Department of Biology for a fun community event on October 28 from 9-3, where volunteers will help the TN Tech Native Plant Garden prepare for upcoming construction by transplanting plants for safekeeping. Volunteers will be able to obtain free plants for their own gardens in return for assisting us. Kids crafts, hot apple cider, baked goods, botanical art, and other demonstrations will be available throughout the day.  The garden is located in between Johnson and Pennebaker Halls on campus. Please bring your own tools and pots for digging up plants. Questions? please email skrosnick@tntech.edu.

  • Bacchanal 2023 is Almost Here!

    Bacchanal 2023 is Almost Here!

    Bacchanal is coming up on Sunday, October 22! Hosted by Tennessee Tech’s School of Art, Craft and Design, Bacchanal is an event for the public to gather and show support for students in School of Art, Craft and Design degree programs. Thanks to Bacchanal supporters, the School of Art, Craft and Design is able to award multiple scholarships to students each year. To date, Bacchanal has supported students with more than $150,000 in scholarships.

    Bacchanal attendees can participate in a live auction of art and fine craft, created by local and national artists, Tennessee Tech alumni, faculty, students and artists in residence. Guests also enjoy fine wine, craft beer and a buffet of delicious dishes prepared by Spankies Restaurant. Live music will be performed by students from Tennessee Tech’s school of music. The event takes place at Spankies Restaurant on Sunday, October 22 from 1-5pm. Tickets may be purchased in advance for $60 or at the door for $70. Click here for more information.

  • Love Is Respect

    Love Is Respect

    Love is Respect

    October 17, 11:00-12:00pm, Centennial Plaza

    October is Domestic Violence Awareness month. Join the Women’s Center and the Upper Cumberland Family Justice Center in painting one nail purple to represent those who experience intimate partner violence. Prizes for Participation! For questions, contact jldicey@tntech.edu

  • Dress and Dine Event

    Dress and Dine Event

    The College of Business is excited to announce its Dress and Dine event. Dress and Dine will be held in the Roaden University Center Multipurpose Room on Oct. 17 at 5:30 p.m. This event will equip students with the necessary skills to dress and dine professionally.  The admission fee is $15, and will provide dinner for the attendees. Students of all majors and classifications are welcome to attend the Dress and Dine event. If you have any questions email jicopeland42@tntech.edu

  • Next student town hall about Tech’s Gen Ed on Monday, Oct. 16

    Next student town hall about Tech’s Gen Ed on Monday, Oct. 16

    We want to hear from you, and only five town halls remain! Come let us know your thoughts about what the vision for Tech’s general education curriculum should be.

    Gen Ed Vision town hall meeting for students
    Monday, Oct. 16, 11 a.m.
    Foundation Hall 161

    Help us answer this question: What skills and knowledge do you as a future Tech graduate need to better prepare you for your intended career and your future as an informed citizen of the state, region, nation and world?

    Light refreshments will be provided.

    Only five student town hall meetings about gen ed remain this semester. Make sure your voice is heard.

    A complete schedule of the town hall meetings is at https://www.tntech.edu/strategic/gen-ed-vision.php.

  • Launchpad’s Success Series- Good Student Habits 101

    Launchpad’s Success Series- Good Student Habits 101

    Are you tired of feeling stuck in a rut, struggling to break free from old habits? Do you dream of becoming the best version of yourself but find it challenging to create lasting change?

    Starting new habits that stick doesn’t have to be hard. In this workshop, we’ll take a look at the habits that are guiding our lives and learn how to add new ones that lead to a more successful college career.

    Join the Launchpad Student Success Center for Good Student Habits 101, from 11 a.m. to 11:45 a.m, Tuesday, October 17 in Room 371 in the Roaden University Center.

    For more information contact Tenika Burgess, Launchpad Student Success Center Assistant Director at tnburgess@tntech.edu or 931-372-6850.

  • October 16 Careers n’ Coffee with Penske Truck Leasing

    October 16 Careers n’ Coffee with Penske Truck Leasing

    Take a break and enjoy a FREE cup of HOT coffee while speaking with recruiters from Penske Truck Leasing on Monday, October 16, from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the Roaden University Center Swoops Food Court (ground floor). Penske Truck Leasing is a premier global transportation provider that delivers essential and innovative transportation, logistics and technology services to help companies and people move forward.

    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/41542/student_preview?token=i7lf4z_WZWbsUMkWrS0VMJTgdxPxjvqT99RlZ516MTHscIrB3TYVsw

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

    career@tntech.edu

    931-372-3232

  • Wisdom for an Online Age with Guest Speaker Samuel James

    Wisdom for an Online Age with Guest Speaker Samuel James

    Our digital devices are sources of information and entertainment, they allow us to stay in touch with
    friends and family. But that’s not all. Smartphones and social media are linked to increased rates of depression, anxiety and loneliness. Even those who avoid mental health problems say their online experience leaves them “in some kind of spiritual and intellectual haze.”

    In this talk, Samuel James will help us understand how the internet affects us. He will show how Scripture offers wisdom for habits of resistance to the allures of our digital devices.

    Samuel James is an editor for Crossway Books. He has written for The Wall Street Journal, National
    Review, Time, First Things, and The Gospel Coalition. He and his family live in Louisville, Kentucky.

    This event will occur in the Bell Hall Auditorium, room 282, on October 19, 2023 at 7:00 p.m, the doors will open at 6:30. Admission is free, all are welcome. Invite a friend! Call or text (513)602-9135, or (731)441-2559 for more details.