Tag archive for ‘College of Arts and Sciences’
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February 16, 2011
UT Knoxville researchers have found that blue-green algae may be responsible for producing an estrogen-like compound in the environment which could disrupt the normal activity of reproductive hormones and adversely...Read More »
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February 10, 2011
Forgiving your spouse could hurt your marriage. New research by James McNulty, associate psychology professor at UT Knoxville finds that men and women who forgive their partners often end up...Read More »
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February 9, 2011
Andy Rogers, who is majoring in biochemistry and molecular biology and minoring in theater, went beyond writing the required research paper for his major; he has written, produced, directed and...Read More »
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February 9, 2011
J.P. Dessel, a UT Knoxville historian who specializes in Bronze and Iron Age villages of ancient Israel, has received a $50,000 award from the National Endowment for the Humanities that...Read More »
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February 7, 2011
The UT Knoxville College of Arts and Sciences' Faculty Research Seminar in 19th Century British Studies is hosting a lecture by Carolyn Williams of Rutgers University, at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday,...Read More »
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February 3, 2011
This News Sentinel article explores a new free iPhone app developed by UT researcher Eric Ogle and associate professor of art Sarah Lowe, in collaboration with three local nonprofit organizations....Read More »
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January 13, 2011
The Printmaking programs from UT Knoxville and Ohio University will meet in Knoxville for a three-day collaborative project this weekend. The participants will work in six collaborative teams to interpret...Read More »
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January 11, 2011
Researchers at UT Knoxville continue to chip away at the mysterious existence of water on the moon -- this time by discovering the origin of lunar...Read More »
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December 22, 2010
UT Knoxville's interdisciplinary Living Light project now has the support of the nation's largest public power company. The Tennessee Valley Authority is teaming up with Living Light and other partners...Read More »
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December 15, 2010
Moral corruption and power asymmetries are pervasive in human societies, but as it turns out, that may not be such a bad thing. Francisco Úbeda, an evolutionary biology professor at...Read More »
