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“Chimera”: Millie Hall Senior Thesis Exhibition
“Chimera”: Millie Hall Senior Thesis Exhibition
Senior Thesis Exhibition for Bachelor of Fine Arts in Painting
Join Millie Hall at the opening of her senior thesis exhibition in painting. The show opens on April 23, 2024 and the reception will be held on May 5, 2024 at 5 pm. Come for snacks and art in the Brian Fine Arts building at Tennessee Tech University.
In her work, Millie focuses on internal worlds and how they manifest to affect our outer lives. She uses psychological space and animal metaphors to explore the development and growth of the mind as it grapples with the pain of betrayal.
For more information contact the School of Art, Craft & Design: 931-372-3738
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Tech’s Crawford Alumni Center offers Albuquerque Balloon Festival trip Oct. 9-14
Join Tennessee Tech alumni, faculty, staff and friends for a trip to the Albuquerque Balloon Festival Oct. 9-14, 2024. We’ll travel to the Land of Enchantment where we’ll enjoy New Mexico’s beautiful landscapes, history and architecture. We’ll spend three nights in Santa Fe and two nights in Albuquerque. The highlight of this tour is the Albuquerque Balloon Festival.
While the trip is marketed to Tennessee Tech alumni, all faculty and staff are welcome to sign up as well. Visit www.tntech.edu/GoldenEagleTravel for more information or to sign up using web code 167745.
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CITL: iLearn Semester Wrap-Up Spring 2024
As the semester wraps up, faculty start to think about grading and making changes for future courses. It is easy to become overwhelmed during this time of year. On Tuesday, April 23rd at 11 AM, we will review a checklist of items to complete to help you close out your current course and prepare for the next semester. Register below and contact the CITL with questions.
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Warp 1 workshop set for April 23
Are you incorporating machine learning into your research? Are you prepared – or preparing students – for the next generation of AI and machine learning jobs?
A workshop for Tennessee Tech’s new Warp 1 high-performance computing cluster will be held April 23 at 10:20 a.m. in Clement 212. Attendees will use hands-on ML examples and learn how to access the cluster, load datasets, run ML code and use its graphical interface with Jupiter Notebooks.
Associate Professor of Computer Science Mike Rogers is the principal investigator of the National Science Foundation grant: “CC (Campus Cyberinfrastructure) Compute.” Tech’s Center for Energy Systems Research and Information Technology Services are also involved in managing the project.
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Celebrate CS
The Department of Computer Science welcomes computer science students, alumni and department friends to Celebrate CS April 23, 6:30-8:30 p.m., in Bruner 119. All graduating CS students and alumni present will receive a gift.
“We want to recognize and honor our graduating students as well as reconnect with alumni,” department chair Gerald Gannod, Ph.D., said. “A lot has changed in our growing department over the last few years, and we want to share our successes.”
Highlights include a reception, string quartet, student projects and awards program. Computer science is Tech’s number one undergraduate program by enrollment and has more than 800 students in its undergraduate and graduate programs.
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Tech Students Intern at the Tennessee State Capitol
This semester, six Tennessee Tech students interned at the Tennessee General Assembly. Here is what they had to say about the internship: “It was a remarkable experience that I would recommend to anyone to get a first-hand look at how their state government operates.” said Charles Lolas. “My favorite memory was getting to meet Arthur Laffer!” Trudy Langford said, “My time at the Capitol has been a big eyeopener. I’ve realized that you never fully know what to expect. It is something that can’t be replicated in the classroom.” Grace Sloan said, “This has allowed me to connect the information learned in class to real-world situations. It has taught me how impactful state government is.” If you are interested in applying for the Tennessee Legislative Internship Program for spring 2025, email Dr. Harding at lharding@tntech.edu
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Dr. Troy Smith is the 2024 Arts & Sciences Innovative Teaching Award Recipient
Dr. Troy Smith of the History Department is the 2024 College of Arts & Sciences Innovative Teaching Award recipient. Dr. Smith is recognized for his Digital Humanities course which is a key part of the Digital Humanities minor. After an introduction to the approaches and tools of digital humanities, students worked as an interdisciplinary team to produce a digital product. They produced an interactive county map of Tennessee that could be used to access statistics and relevant news stories about every death penalty case in the state’s history by location of crime. At the end of the course, the students received Rural Reimagined grant funding to add additional information to the map.
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Dr. Brad Cohen Receives Award for Research and Scholarly Activity
Dr. Brad Cohen of the Biology Department is the recipient of the 2024 College of Arts & Sciences Award for Research and Scholarly Activity. Dr. Cohen is recognized for the paper, “Citizen science reveals waterfowl responses to extreme winter weather” that appeared in the journal Global Change Biology. In that publication, Dr. Cohen’s lab (with his PhD student as lead author) and collaborators from Cornell University, Ducks Unlimited, US Fish and Wildlife Service, and TWRA showed the value of citizen science data for monitoring responses of migratory birds to a polar vortex.
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Graduation Pictures on Campus
We always love seeing students preparing for graduation with senior pictures! We know how important it is to mark this milestone with fun and festive photos. That’s one reason we work so hard to keep campus looking sharp, but we need your help!
If you choose to use confetti, please pick up after yourselves. With your help, we can keep campus beautiful for future generations of Golden Eagles!
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Tie Dye on the Quad April 25th
We know the end of the semester can be stressful, so come hang out with the counseling center on April 25th from 11:00am – 1:00pm (or until supplies last) to learn more about stress management and mindfulness! Have a study break and come tie dye some socks and t-shirts with us! Hope to see you there – all students are welcome! For questions, contact tbenefield@tntech.edu
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Mark Your Calendars
All are welcome to join us to celebrate the 2024 edition of the Iris Review on Sunday, April 28th from 4-6 pm at the Backdoor Playhouse! There will be light refreshments and live readings! Questions or concerns? Contact us on Instagram @theirisreview. Hope to see you there!
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Careers and Coffee w Tennessee Department of Children’s Services on April 22!
Take a break and enjoy a FREE cup of HOT coffee while speaking with recruiters from Tennessee Department of Children’s Services on Monday, April 22, from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the Roaden University Center Swoops Food Court.
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!
Careers n’ Coffee events are hosted by the Center for Career Development
931-372-3232
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Tech Baseball hosts Lipscomb
On Tuesday April 23 your Tennessee Tech baseball team will host Lipscomb in a midweek match up at 6 p.m. Come out and support your Golden Eagles! Admission is FREE for all fans! Click here to view the full 2024 Tech Baseball schedule.
Wings up! | TTUsports.com
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Open Foundry Night!
Want a distraction from studying for finals? Interested in learning more about the metal casting process? Good news, the Tennessee Tech Chapter of the American Foundry Society is hosting an open foundry night on April 24th starting at 6:00pm. During this time, you will get the chance to see, and even partially participate in, the casting process as experienced personnel walk you through each step of making your own casting. Location: 110 W Tenth St, Cookeville, TN 38501. Disclaimer: Only authorized personnel can pour the metals. Closed-toed leather shoes/boots are required. Pants are required (NO SWEATPANTS OR LEGGINGS). Safety glasses will be provided but it is highly recommended you bring your own in case of a shortage. If you have any questions, email us at afs@tntech.edu. We hope to see you all there. Have a great day!
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Submit your disclosure by April 26th to present at the faculty showcase!
TTAC and ORED are hosting a faculty showcase on May 10th for faculty who have disclosed their research. This will be a great opportunity to showcase your work to the community and to industry leaders, as well as receive money to help fund your research. Reach out to TTAC for help submitting your disclosure!