Between clinicals and classroom studies, nursing student Stephen Nowell spends a few hours each week at an after-school enrichment program.
The UT Chamber Singers have become cultural ambassadors through song.
At a festival in Ecuador, VOLeaders and athletes with disabilities learned what unites them.
Our students have made a difference in communities nationwide through the VOLbreaks program.
Student volunteers are helping the McClung Museum uncover the history of black Civil War troops in Tennessee.
A UT grad student is one of only a few researchers worldwide exploring Mars in augmented reality.
At the Haslam College of Business or on her mountain bike, Julie Ferrara gets joy from helping people.
Mars expert Harry “Hap” McSween retired from his position as a professor of planetary geoscience in 2016, but he is still a very present force in the Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences.
UT’s nationally ranked graduate printmaking program produces artists, educators, and business owners who make outstanding impressions worldwide.
Ingrid Ruffin’s creativity as a student-success librarian helps freshmen connect to campus.
A connection between three UT professors has launched more than five years of multidisciplinary projects funded by the nation’s top research agencies.
Why would UT microbiologist Karen Lloyd descend into the crater of an active volcano?
Let our alumni entertain you.
Alumnus Jack Neely has a passion for educating people about UT’s history in its hometown.
A transformative gift creates the Herbert College of Agriculture.
Our future entrepreneurs gain inspiration from an alum’s dairy farm.
Transforming families through an innovative program that pairs social and legal services
An advertising alum’s tweet sent MoonPie sales soaring.
Chancellor Donde Plowman wants every UT student to develop the confidence to step forward, show an act of kindness or courage, and make a difference.
Rising from a first-generation college student to serve as UT’s interim chancellor, Wayne Davis believes in helping others reach their full potential.
Clay Jones (‘71) attributes much of his success to his leadership development at UT.
UT’s Howard H. Baker Jr. Center for Public Policy continues to advance the mission of the late “Great Conciliator.”
One that beareth a torch shadoweth oneself to give light to others.
The Office of Sustainability’s use of green power has garnered national recognition for UT—and it is reaping ongoing campus benefits.
