UTRF recognized the teams whose technologies led to licenses recently, which included Associate Professor Kevin Bai and graduate student Liyan Zhu. They were awarded with a plaque for their 2020 patent for a “High-Efficiency Integrated On-Board Charger and Auxiliary Power Module for EV.”

Bar codes store information along one axis, horizontally. QR codes store information in both vertical and horizontal axes, which allows them to hold significantly more data. That extra amount of data is what makes QR codes so versatile.

Longtime UT and ORNL Professor Jack Dongarra was named the AM Turing Award winner for 2021 for his contributions to computing.

EECS researchers authored a paper on the emerging trend of crowdwork and crowdworking tasks that can be done via mobile phones, in lieu of desktop computers.

Members of UT’s Amateur Radio Club student organization volunteered to provide communications assistance at the Covenant Health Marathon in Knoxville.

In 2021, Assistant Professor Hector Pulgar received the National Science Foundation CAREER Award for his proposal, “Towards enhanced grid robustness: […]

Associate Professor Himanshu Thapliyal has been selected to the Inaugural Class of IEEE Computer Society Distinguished Contributors. This recognition showcases […]

The UT Amateur Radio Club (UTARC) recently participated in a competition called the ARRL School Club Roundup last month. Several […]

AMS Corporation Electromagnetic Compatibility (EMC) Engineering Manager Chad Kiger has been named a 2021 recipient of the International Electrotechnical Commission […]

EECS joint faculty member Edmon Begoli has been named a Google Cloud Research Innovator, a select group of scientists from […]