Latest Announcements

  • Financial Analyst Job Opening

    The division of Enrollment & Communication is hiring for a Financial Analyst! This position advises the Associate Vice President for Communications & Marketing and all directors under Enrollment & Communication on all budget related matters, as well as maintains multiple types of indexes, including expenditure, deficits, revenue accounts and auxiliary accounts, while ensuring proper use of funds and conforming with Tennessee Tech policies, procedures and designated restrictions. Please see the full job description here: https://jobs.tntech.edu/postings/16148. The screening date for applicants is July 5.

  • Eagle Pay Payment Site and Eagle Online Registration unavailable from 4:30 June

    The Eagle Pay Payment Site and Eagle Online Registration will be offline during the following timeframe due to fiscal year-end processing:

     

    Friday, June 30, 2023 from 4:30pm CST until Saturday, July 1, 2023 at 10:00am CST

     

    Students will not be able to make online payments or access registration during this time.  This affects services such as Eagle Online Registration and Eagle Pay Payment Site.

    Thank you for your understanding.  If you have any questions, please contact the Business Office at 931-372-3311 or bursar@tntech.edu.

  • Budget Office – July Training Available

    July budget trainings are now scheduled for anyone who is interested in attending. Please click here to register for General Budget Training needed for signature authority on budget revisions, Position Control Budget Training, Budget Banner Screen Training, and Shadow System Training. For more information, please contact Emalee Hamblen at ehamblen@tntech.edu.

  • Music City Drum Corps on Tech’s Campus!

    Music City Drum Corps on Tech’s Campus!

    The School of Music is excited to host Music City Drum Corps for their pre-tour band camp! They arrived on our campus Sunday, June 18th and will be on Tech’s campus until Monday, July 3rd.

    Music City Drum Corps are a touring marching band from Nashville, TN and are comprised of brass, percussion, and color guard members. Participants are ages 16-21 and spend their summer traveling the country, competing in DCI competitions.

    Music City will be holding large ensemble rehearsals in Tucker Stadium each night from 7pm-10pm, and these rehearsals are free and open to the public. All other sectional rehearsals throughout the day are also open to the public.

    We are excited to host this world-class ensemble on Tech’s campus and hope you can come check it out!

  • Carving in the Round: Hand Tools and Power Carving with Stacy Motte

    Carving in the Round: Hand Tools and Power Carving with Stacy Motte

    In this class we will learn wood carving with a focus on 3D forms for sculpture or furniture embellishment. We will work in Bass wood and cover all of the tricks and techniques for making a block of wood into a realistic representation of something else. We will learn how to use and sharpen knives and gouges and how to shape and add texture with rasps, files and rotary tools.
    Open to all levels.
    Weekend – July 21-23, 2023

    Our campus is located in Smithville, just 30 minutes from Tennessee Tech. We offer a lodging on our secluded campus overlooking the beautiful Center Hill Lake. If you’re interested in woodworking, blacksmithing, ceramics, fibers, glassblowing, metalworking or fermentation, check out our wide array of workshops! Reminder that Tennessee Tech students and employees receive a 25% discount on workshop tuition. Click here for more information!

  • Illustrated Adornment – Alternative Powder Coating Techniques with Brie Flora

    Illustrated Adornment – Alternative Powder Coating Techniques with Brie Flora

    This workshop will introduce alternative ways to apply powder coats. Students will learn how to add patterns and illustrations to the powder coated surface using liquid powder, Prismacolor, graphite, micron pens and more. Then, students will look at two options of setting the illustrated metal pieces to create a brooch or a pendant through tab setting and/or riveting.
    Basic skills such as sawing, and soldering are recommended but not required.
    Weeklong- July 30-August 4, 2023

    Our campus is located in Smithville, just 30 minutes from Tennessee Tech. We offer a lodging on our secluded campus overlooking the beautiful Center Hill Lake. If you’re interested in woodworking, blacksmithing, ceramics, fibers, glassblowing, metalworking or fermentation, check out our wide array of workshops! Reminder that Tennessee Tech students and employees receive a 25% discount on workshop tuition. Click here for more information!

  • Campus Space Allocation & Utilization Committee – June 29

    The next Campus Space Allocation & Utilization Committee meeting is scheduled for June 29, 2023 at 8:30am. For more information, please contact Karin Kopinski-Gilbert at kkgilbert@tntech.edu.

  • HR Office Hours

    HR Office Hours

    HR Office Hours will be held June 28th from 1:00 to 2:00 pm.  Christa Blair will be presenting this month’s topic on Worker’s Compensation. There will also be time for open questions as well. Join the Teams meeting by clicking on this link https://teams.microsoft.com/l/meetup-join/19%3ameeting_ZDQzYmFhNjktNzUxNy00NjIzLWFiOGItODExYzU1NzExMmQy%40thread.v2/0?context=%7b%22Tid%22%3a%2266fecaf8-3dc0-4d2c-b8b8-eff0ddea46f0%22%2c%22Oid%22%3a%22be27ec80-9518-4f16-8cb3-f76562a70aab%22%7d

  • Postponed: Orientation for Tennessee Tech’s new research network June 27

    Postponed: Orientation for Tennessee Tech’s new research network June 27

    Notice: This event has been postponed due to the Data Center outage.

    A new research network called Science DMZ is set to launch at Tennessee Tech. The official opening and an orientation session for users will take place June 27, 10-11 a.m., at Stonecipher Lecture Hall 113. Researchers and administrators are invited to attend the ribbon-cutting ceremony and learn about accessing this specialized network.

    “The Science DMZ is an advanced network architecture designed to optimize data transfer and collaboration among researchers, institutions and external partners,” Computer Science Assistant Professor Susmit Shannigrahi said. “It offers an efficient, secure and high-bandwidth pathway for transferring large datasets.”

    The network was funded through a two-year, $263,000 grant from the National Science Foundation and implemented by Tech’s Information Technology Services Assistant Director for Network Operations David Hales and HPC Systems Administrator Mike Renfro. Shannigrahi serves as the principal investigator alongside co-PI Mike Rogers, associate professor of computer science.

    Read more

  • CITL Summer Series Week 4

    CITL Summer Series Week 4

    Join the Center for Innovation in Teaching and Learning (CITL) for the fourth week of our Summer Series Book Club! Tuesday, June 27th at 11 AM on Microsoft Teams. We will continue our discussion with chapter 5 of Powerful Teaching: Unleash the Science of Learning by Dr. Pooja Agarwhal and Patrice Bain. Reading is NOT required to join in on the conversation, and all chapters are available online though the TnTech library. Register below and contact the CITL questions at citl@tntech.edu.

    Register

  • Tennessee Tech Student Interns for U.S. Representatives Rose

    Tennessee Tech Student Interns for U.S. Representatives Rose

    Washington, DC—Last week, United States Rep. John Rose (TN-06), a ’98 graduate of TTU, welcomed an impressive group of summer interns for 2023. Cameron Legge and two other interns from Tennessee will assist in constituent services, capitol tours, issues research, and more while working in the Congressman’s Washington, DC, office.   

    Cameron Legge will graduate next year with a major in Political Science. He was recently elected the President of the Associate Scholar’s Guild (ASG) and will also serve as Deputy Chief of Staff for next school year’s Student Government Association (SGA).   

    “It’s an honor to serve our nation and Tennesseans this summer in Representative Rose’s office in Washington DC,” said Legge. “I am excited to get to work and to gain valuable information and insight that will better prepare me for my roles in ASG and SGA to make for a better student experience at TTU.” 

    Students interested in interning in Rep. Rose’s Washington D.C. or Tennessee offices may apply here.  

  • CITL Summer Series: Week 3

    CITL Summer Series: Week 3

    Join the Center for Innovation in Teaching and Learning (CITL) for the second week of our Summer Series Book Club! Tuesday, June 20th at 11 AM on Microsoft Teams. We will continue our discussion with chapter 4 of Powerful Teaching: Unleash the Science of Learning by Dr. Pooja Agarwhal and Patrice Bain. Reading is NOT required to join in on the conversation, and all chapters are available online though the TnTech library. Register below and contact the CITL questions at citl@tntech.edu.

    Register

  • Save the Date: Family Weekend 2023 (Sept. 22-24)!

    Save the Date: Family Weekend 2023 (Sept. 22-24)!

    The Office of New Student & Family Programs is excited to announce that Family Weekend 2023 will be hosted Sept. 22-24! We ask the campus community to join us this fall in welcoming our parents and families back to campus for a weekend full of events. If your department, college, or school is interested in hosting an event during the weekend, please contact us at (931) 372-3245 or at nsfp@tntech.edu.

  • Library Lot Closure

    The parking lot behind the Volpe Library is scheduled to be closed Monday, June 19 to Wednesday, June 21 so that the lines can be repainted. Please refer to the parking map for alternate parking arrangements, or contact Parking & Transportation Services with any questions.

    (931) 372-6428 or parking@tntech.edu

    https://www.tntech.edu/maps/parking.pdf

  • Biology and Earth Sciences Research Trip to Panama

    Biology and Earth Sciences Research Trip to Panama

    In May, the Departments of Biology and Earth Sciences took a faculty-led research trip to Panama. The class was focused on how the rise of the Isthmus of Panama affected biodiversity. During this 10-day trip participants hiked in the rainforest on both the Caribbean and Pacific coasts of Panama; snorkeled in the Pacific, near Panama City and in the Caribbean at Bocas del Toro; toured a sustainable permaculture farm on the island of Bastimentos; and visited historical ruins of old Panama that was invaded by the pirate Henry Morgan.

    Thank you to the students who participated and the faculty who took the lead on this trip – Dr. Carla Hurt, Dr. Jeannette Luna, Philip Roberson and Dr. Richard Pirkle.

    This trip was supported by funds from the College of Arts and Sciences, the Departments of Biology and Earth Sciences, and International Education Fees.