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  • A group of students in the Latin American, Caribbean, and Latinx studies program hold an orange Power T Flag.

    LACX Builds Cultural Fluency and Career Skills

    Latin America, Caribbean, and Latinx studies give students an interdisciplinary, international view on globally influential regions and connections to communities across the US. Students in the Latin American, Caribbean, and Latinx Studies (LACX) interdisciplinary program learn to connect cultural expression and historical legacies with contemporary questions of integration, inequality, climate, governance, and economic change. The…

  • Aerial photograph of downtown Knoxville with Knoxville's iconic sunsphere in the center.

    Discovering Knoxville History

    As an intern with the East Tennessee Historical Society, Baker Tuthill is part of an interdisciplinary research team uncovering the city’s stories. William “Baker” Tuthill is broadening his student experience through an internship with the East Tennessee Historical Society (ETHS). The work allows him to apply what he has learned as a history and public…

  • A city skyline against the backdrop of an early morning sunrise.

    Public Health Data Hangs in the Air

    An interdisciplinary report by UT researchers indicates strong historical correlations between air pollution and instances of childhood ADHD over time. Air quality across the country has greatly improved over the decades, as shown in official reports from the Environmental Protection Agency. These improvements are good news overall, but lingering effects of past air pollution still…

  • An orange cup with the Power T logo and the words "Japan Center" written on them.

    Collaborative Vol Spirit Grows with Japan Center

    The new Japan Center brings home connections for research inquiry, cultural engagement, and meaningful student experiences across disciplines. Japan Center Events for Fall Semester UT’s new Japan Center officially opened on August 1, establishing a transdisciplinary hub with a mission to strengthen Tennessee’s deep and expanding ties with Japan, the state’s largest foreign investor. The…

  • Katie Burnett.

    Vols Behind the Vision: Katie Burnett

    “I love the community and the collegiality in arts and sciences—I always feel challenged and engaged.” Katie Burnett Associate Director of Transdisciplinary Programs Denbo Center for Humanities and the Arts What do I love about working for the college? I love the community and the collegiality. My job requires collaborating with so many different offices, departments,…

  • David Manderscheid.

    Manderscheid Roles Add National Connections

    Professor of Mathematics David Manderscheid earns multiple national roles that help keep UT math on the forefront of AI and quantum mathematics spaces.  Professor David Manderscheid, Department of Mathematics, earned multiple new appointments this year to national organizations, further connecting UT mathematics to impactful, forward-thinking research. “These appointments allow me to help shape the future…

  • Amber Tipton.

    Vols Behind the Vision: Amber Tipton

    “What I enjoy most about my work in the College of Arts and Sciences is the variety and the opportunity to help others succeed.” Amber TiptonBusiness ManagerShared Services UnitCollege of Arts and Sciences  What do I love about working for the college? What I love most about working at UT and in the College of…

  • Liem Tran presents the IDEA workshop to a group of faculty seated at tables in front of him. The projector next to him reads, "IDEA--Instructional Design in the Era of AI."

    Innovative Course Design in the Age of AI

    The College of Arts and Sciences breaks new ground in course design to help faculty maintain successful student learning in the AI era. The development of strong critical thinking skills is the core mission of higher education and a centerpiece to the advantage students experience in the College of Arts and Sciences. The widespread use…

  • Sara Clasen.

    Scholar Spotlight: Sara J. Clasen

    “I study how we interact with the bacteria that live in our intestines. We host a remarkably diverse collection of gut microbes that greatly impact our health. My lab focuses on bacteria considered beneficial to humans that, paradoxically, retain characteristics of pathogens.” Sara J. ClasenAssistant ProfessorDepartment of Microbiology The mammalian gut is an incredibly complex…

  • A collage of images that represents various scientific and mathematical departments across the University of Tennessee. Images depict students in labs, collecting samples, and using laboratory equipment.

    Material Results for the Quantum Ecosystem

    The Center for Advanced Materials Manufacturing connects cutting-edge UT research with shared state-of-the-art facilities, federal laboratory partnerships, industry connections, and student training programs. Introducing the University of Tennessee, Knoxville’s Materials Research Science and Engineering Centers Faculty and students in the College of Arts and Sciences collaborate with interdisciplinary partners across the university within the Center…