February 10-16, 2026
Updates and news for the week of February 10-16, 2026
The UTC Campus Weekly newsletter is distributed every Tuesday morning. If you have news, events or announcements you would like shared with campus, please submit your information to Peyton Schultz (peyton-l-schultz@utc.edu) in the Division of Communications and Marketing by 3 p.m. on Friday for placement in the following Tuesday’s newsletter.
Highlights
UTC LAUNCHES NEW CAMPUS SAFETY SYSTEM
Safe@UTC, the new campus safety smartphone app, provides students, faculty and staff with direct access to safety resources. The app allows users to directly connect with the UTC Police via one-touch panic button functionality, anonymously report suspicious activity, initiate a remotely monitored Safe Walk, request a Safe Ride, and quickly access other campus resources. The new app is free to download from the Apple App Store and Google Play Store.
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Participate in the Spring Research and Arts Conference
The UTC Spring Research and Arts Conference will be held on Wednesday, April 15, in McKenzie Arena. The conference will showcase research and creative works by UTC undergraduate and graduate students, as well as faculty and staff, with presentation formats including posters, arts displays and a limited number of oral presentations.
UTC faculty, staff and students are invited to present research or creative projects at the conference. The deadline to submit a project for presentation is 11 p.m. on Sunday, Feb. 22.
Additional ways to participate include:
Visit the conference website to view key dates, presenter guidelines, register a class visit or sign up to volunteer. Contact conference organizers for additional information.
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Spring 2026 Commencement Dates
UTC is excited to host Spring 2026 Commencement ceremonies to celebrate graduates’ achievements. The ceremony dates and times for each college are listed below.
- Friday, May 8, College of Health, Education and Professional Studies…College of Nursing, 2:30 p.m.
- Saturday, May 9, College of Arts and Sciences, 9 a.m.
- Saturday, May 9,College of Engineering and Computer Science…Gary W. Rollins College of Business, 2 p.m.
All ceremonies will be combined undergraduate and graduate ceremonies.
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HOSTING A SUMMER CAMP AT UTC? WE WANT TO HELP SPREAD THE WORD
Each summer, UTC opens its campus to the community through a wide range of camps for K–12 students—from science and athletics to leadership development and college prep. These hands-on programs keep students engaged while school is out and give families access to university-level experiences right here on campus.
Most camps are open to the public and serve elementary, middle and high school students, offering full-day activity camps, weeklong academic programs and skill-building clinics.
Feature writer Carter Graham is gathering information for a combined summer camp website story/external press release. If you’re hosting a camp, please send details to carter-h-graham@utc.edu by Wednesday, Feb. 11, so he can include as many programs as possible in the announcement.
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EXPANDED MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES ARE AVAILABLE ON CAMPUS
The Counseling Center has partnered with Parkridge Mental Health Therapy Center to offer extended services on the UTC campus. Parkridge at UTC is open from 11 a.m.-7:30 p.m. Sunday through Thursday and offers individual therapy, group therapy and intensive outpatient services for students, faculty and staff.
Click here for video directions to the Parkridge Mental Health Therapy Center, located off the UC Foundation Apartments courtyard (Suite 5217). To schedule an initial appointment, call 423-468-5213. Students who are already receiving services through the UTC Counseling Center are encouraged to speak with their provider about whether Parkridge at UTC is a good fit for their needs.
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UTC reports record spring enrollment
UTC has recorded an unofficial spring 2026 enrollment of 11,085 students, marking the first time in University history that spring enrollment has exceeded 11,000.
Outstanding People of UTC
Congratulations to UTC faculty and staff who received awards or submitted proposals for sponsored programs in January. The Office of Research and Sponsored Programs announced that faculty and staff attracted $715,210 in external grant and contract awards during the month and submitted proposals for the potential to generate over $2,448,486 in external funding, if awarded.
Among those receiving awards in January were members of the Center for Urban Informatics and Progress team:
- Dr. Mina Sartipi, Austin Harris, Dr. Seyedmehdi Khaleghian and Dr. Huu Hoang Nguyen (CUIP) have received $18,002 from the U.S. Department of Transportation for the project titled “End-to-End Data Architecture and Analytics Pipeline for Safe and Adaptive Autonomous Vehicles.”
- Austin Harris, Dr. Mina Sartipi, Dr. Mohamed Fadul and Yasir Hassan (CUIP) have received $10,000 from the University of Tennessee Research Foundation for the project titled “Network-V2X Enabled Cloud-Based Digital Twin.”
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 Dr. Murat Barisik For the third time over the past year, a research paper co-authored by UTC Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering Murat Barisik has been featured on the cover of an international journal. Barisik is a co-author of the cover article in Nanomaterials, a journal focused on materials science research.
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 Dr. Howard Wall Since coming to UTC in 2024, Dr. Howard Wall—director and chief economist of the UTC Center for Regional Economic Research—has gained insight into the Chattanooga community through his research.
His primary focus is on the local economy and how decisions impact the regional landscape. His main research interests are applied econometrics and the intersection of macroeconomics and regional economics.
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The Clarence E. Harris Chair of Excellence in Entrepreneurship in UTC’s Gary W. Rollins College of Business announced recipients for the third year of Mocs Innovate: The Harris Chair Seed Fund for Innovation, a mini-grant program supporting inventive research and entrepreneurial ideas with commercialization potential. This year’s awards recognize faculty and staff projects ranging from wearable technology and artificial intelligence to drone systems and urban logistics, with grants of up to $4,000 supporting early-stage innovation on campus.
- Megan Cales (Gary W. Rollins College of Business) – Upgrading the Brooks Band wearable to include a clip-on microphone to enhance voice capture.
- Medhi Khaleghian (Center for Urban Informatics and Progress) – Developing a multi-spectral drone system to enhance urban infrastructure and agricultural intelligence.
- Shahnewazkarim Sakib (Computer Science, College of Engineering and Computer Science) – Creating an AI system for course design and accreditation management.
- Maged Shoman (Center for Urban Informatics and Progress) – Designing a platform to predict grocery demand and support short-range autonomous delivery robots.
- Weidong Wu (Civil & Chemical Engineering) – Building a crash-free web interface for statistical analysis and report generation.
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 photo credit: Chattanooga Athletics Frank Reed earned his 800th win as head coach of the Mocs softball team.
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Check out these Mocs in the news:
- Clarence E. Harris Chair of Excellence in Entrepreneurship Tom Lyons joined Jed & JR Mornings to discuss the MOCS Innovate! mini-grant awardees.
- Director of Special Collections Carolyn Runyon talked to Jed & JR Mornings to discuss the personal papers of the late Dr. Tommie Brown, which were donated to UTC Special Collections in 2024.
- Age-Friendly Program Director Stephanie Blayne joined Jed & JR Mornings to explain how churches can help their elderly members and the College of Nursing’s Age Friendly Congregation Certificate Program.
- Assistant Professor of History Mark Johnson spoke to Jed & JR Mornings about his book, “American Bacon: The History of a Food Phenomenon.”
Mark Your Calendar
 Photo credit: Ray Soldano/GoMocs.com This week’s Mocs home athletics calendar:
- Friday, Feb. 13: Men’s Tennis vs. Kennesaw State, UTC Tennis Center, 1 p.m.
- Friday, Feb. 13: Softball vs. Bellarmine (Chattanooga Challenge), Frost Stadium, 3 p.m.
- Friday, Feb. 13: Softball vs. Ohio (Chattanooga Challenge), Frost Stadium, 5:30 p.m.
- Saturday, Feb. 14: Women’s Basketball vs. ETSU, McKenzie Arena, 2 p.m.
- Saturday, Feb. 14: Softball vs. Ohio (Chattanooga Challenge), Frost Stadium, 3 p.m.
- Saturday, Feb. 14: Men’s Basketball vs. Western Carolina, McKenzie Arena, 4:30 p.m.
- Saturday, Feb. 14: Softball vs. Canisius (Chattanooga Challenge), Frost Stadium, 5:30 p.m.
- Sunday, Feb. 15: Softball vs. Canisius (Chattanooga Challenge), Frost Stadium, 11 a.m.
- Sunday, Feb. 15: Women’s Tennis vs. Tennessee State, UTC Tennis Center, 1 p.m.
- Sunday, Feb. 15: Softball vs. Middle Tennessee (Chattanooga Challenge), Frost Stadium, 1:30 p.m.
- Sunday, Feb. 15: Men’s Tennis vs. Tennessee State, UTC Tennis Center, 2 p.m.
- Sunday, Feb. 15: Wrestling vs. Appalachian State, Maclellan Gym, 2 p.m.
- Monday, Feb. 16: Chat With the Mocs, Miller’s Ale House (Hixson), 96.1 FM, 7 p.m.
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The Gary W. Rollins College of Business will hold virtual information sessions for the Master of Business Administration, MS Management, MS Data Analytics, and Master of Accountancy graduate programs. Rollins College of Business graduate programs offer flexible course options and exclusive career support resources designed to advance your education and career.
Business Analytics Certificate Information Sessions
MSDA Information Sessions
MBA Information Sessions
MAcc Information Sessions
MSM Information Sessions
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 Dr. Kelly Richmond Pope “From Curiosity to Courtrooms,” a real-world look at forensic accounting will take place at 5 p.m. today (Feb. 10) in the University Center Auditorium.
Dr. Kelly Richmond Pope will share her unconventional career journey at the intersection of accounting, ethics, storytelling and investigation. The talk offers an engaging and practical look at how accounting can be used to protect organizations and the public and may be of interest to those exploring career paths, interested in ethics or drawn to real-world investigative work. Registration information is available here.
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“Take Five 2026: Americans Abroad” invites the UTC campus and broader community to take part in a shared reading experience exploring what happens when Americans travel abroad—for both high and low adventure.
Upcoming selections and presenters include:
- Today (Feb. 10): Sybil Baker presents “The Sheltering Sky” by Paul Bowles
- Tuesday, March 3: Will Kuby presents “The Talented Mr. Ripley” by Patricia Highsmith
- Tuesday, March 24: Verbie Prevost presents “Daisy Miller” by Henry James
- Tuesday, April 7: Bryan Hampton presents “The English Experience” by Julie Schumacher
All sessions take place at 6 p.m. on Tuesday evenings in the University Center Tennessee Room. A light dinner will be served. Books may be ordered through any online retailer or at the UTC Bookstore. Questions can be directed to Aaron Shaheen.
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Students are invited to the All Majors Job and Internship Fair from 11 a.m.-3 p.m. on Wednesday, Feb. 11, in the University Center Tennessee Room. The fair offers opportunities to explore internships, part-time and full-time jobs, and volunteer roles while connecting with employers from a range of industries. Contact Career Connections with questions.
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Scrappy’s Cupboard is open and operational for the spring semester and is now located in University Center Room 278. Hours are 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday through Friday. All UTC faculty, staff and students are welcome to visit. Patrons may use Scrappy’s Cupboard once per month, no questions asked.
The next Scrappy’s Markets will take place from 2-4 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 11, on the second floor of the University Center. Upcoming spring markets will be held from 2-4 p.m. in the University Center on the following dates:
- Tuesday, Feb. 24
- Wednesday, March 11
- Tuesday, March 24
- Wednesday, April 8
- Tuesday, April 21
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Dr. Xiunan Wang is organizing a Mathematical Biology Webinar Series as part of her NSF LEAPS-MPS program, supporting learning and engagement with mathematical modeling in biological systems. Hosted online, the series is open to undergraduate and graduate students, educators and others interested in the intersection of mathematics and biology, and features speakers from a range of institutions and career stages.
Next up in the series is Dr. Briana Abrahms, associate professor in the Department of Biology at the University of Washington, who will present “Bears in Bathtubs: How Behavior and Life History Shape Predator Responses to Global Change” from 4-5 p.m. on Wednesday, Feb. 11. The talk will explore how animal behavior and life history influence predator responses to global change. Click here for the Zoom link.
Upcoming webinar dates:
- Wednesday, Feb. 18, 4-5 p.m.: Dr. Hao Wang, University of Alberta
- Wednesday, Feb. 25, 4-5 p.m.: Dr. Suzanne Robertson, Virginia Commonwealth University
- Wednesday, March 4, 2-3 p.m.: Dr. Sebastian Stockmaier, UT Knoxville
- Wednesday, March 25, 3-4 p.m.: Dr. Veronica Ciocanel, Duke University
Click here for Zoom links, passwords and additional details.
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The Innovations in Honors program is looking for currently enrolled students interested in joining the UTC Honors College in fall 2026. Students can learn more by attending an upcoming informational drop-in session in the Guerry Center Reading Room on the following dates:
- Wednesday, Feb. 11, 2-3 p.m.
- Friday, Feb. 20, 11 a.m.-noon
- Monday, Feb. 23, 3-4 p.m.
Students are encouraged to stop by to learn more about the program, ask questions, meet current students and review application requirements. For more information, contact program director Dr. Jordan King.
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The Department of Biology, Geology and Environmental Science is hosting a celebration for Darwin Day from 2-4 p.m. on Thursday, Feb. 12, in the Lupton Hall First Floor Lobby. Join to celebrate Darwin’s birthday with cake and a scavenger hunt. Meet and mingle with BGE faculty showcasing their teaching, research and service.
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Michael A. Brown, of the University of Memphis Department of Chemistry, will present “Make No Bones About It: The Importance of Establishing the Baseline Chemical Composition of Skeletal Remains for Post-mortem Interval Estimation” from 2:30-3:30 p.m. on Friday, Feb. 13, in Grote Hall Room 411. The talk is hosted by Keenan Dungey and is part of the Chemistry Department’s seminar series.
Additional upcoming seminars include Medicinal Chemistry with Dr. David Lawrence on Friday, Feb. 20, and Radiochemistry with Dr. Dale Ensor on Friday, March 27.
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The Journey Health Foundation Research Center will host a data summit from 9:30 a.m.-noon on Tuesday, Feb. 17, in the Wolford Family Athletic Center.
The event will bring together faculty, students, community organization leaders and business partners to explore how data can help communities better understand and respond to everyday factors that influence health and well-being across Chattanooga and the surrounding region. Registration is available here.
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The Center for Wellbeing offers a monthly lineup of training sessions for faculty and staff. If interested, please sign up here. Trainings counting toward completion of the Mental Health Ally Program are noted with an asterisk (*).
The Center is happy to schedule trainings for specific teams or departments at other times throughout the year. Reach out to Megan McKnight with questions or to request a training.
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*Thursday, Feb. 19: Psychological First Aid (Zoom), 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.
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Thursday, Feb. 26: Opioid Overdose Response and Naloxone (Mocs Recovery Lounge at Stacy Town Center), 11 a.m.-noon
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Friday, Feb. 27: Introduction to Motivational Interviewing for Faculty and Staff (Zoom), noon-1 p.m.
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A story of imagination forged under pressure takes the stage later this month when “Alice by Heart,” a musical set against the backdrop of the London Blitz during World War II, comes to the UTC Fine Arts Center’s Dorothy Hackett Ward Theatre.
Performed by the UTC Theatre Co., “Alice by Heart” runs at 7:30 p.m. from Feb. 24-28, with a 2 p.m. matinee on Saturday, Feb. 28.
Tickets can be purchased online by clicking here and through the UTC Fine Arts Center Box Office—in person or by phone at 423-425-4269. Tickets are $25 for general admission and $20 for students (with proof of student ID) and seniors.
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 The Turtle Island Quartet The Grammy Award-winning Turtle Island Quartet will perform Tuesday, Feb. 24, at the UTC Fine Arts Center’s Roland Hayes Concert Hall as part of the UTC Live! concert series.
Founded in 1985, the Turtle Island Quartet is widely recognized for redefining the possibilities of the classical string quartet by blending classical technique with contemporary American musical styles. The ensemble has earned Grammy Awards for Best Classical Crossover Album and has built an international reputation for performances that draw from jazz, folk, bluegrass, Latin, rock, funk and improvisational traditions.
Tickets for the 7:30 p.m. performance can be purchased online and through the UTC Fine Arts Center Box Office.
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UC Foundation Associate Professor Saeid Golkar will present “Protest, Repression, & Human Rights in Iran: What the Current Uprisings Reveal About the Regime’s Future” from noon-1:30 p.m. on Wednesday, Feb. 25, in Derthick Hall Room 201. Sponsored by the Department of Political Science and Public Service, the talk will examine how Iran’s current protest cycle sheds light on state repression, security institutions and human rights implications, as well as what these dynamics suggest about the regime’s future. The event is free and open to the public.
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The Probasco Chair of Free Enterprise will host Steve Forbes for a lecture titled “How Free Enterprise, Not Government, Made America Great” at 5 p.m. on Thursday, Feb. 26, in the UTC Fine Arts Center.
Forbes, chairman and editor-in-chief of Forbes Media, will explore the principles of economic freedom through the lens of some of the country’s most influential entrepreneurs. There will be time at the end for a Q&A, moderated by UTC Probasco Chair Claudia Kramer. Registration information is available here.
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“Drawing the Future from the Past,” an exhibition highlighting student work from UTC’s Interior Architecture and Design program, will be on view through Thursday, Feb. 26, at the Association for Visual Arts (AVA) Landis Education Gallery (30 Frazier Ave.).
The exhibition features projects from a two-semester capstone sequence in which students research historically significant buildings and develop adaptive reuse proposals informed by architectural, cultural and social context. Students collaborate with professional mentors, architects, historians, code officials and building owners, as well as community partner Preserve Chattanooga, to create design solutions that support preservation advocacy and potential community revitalization.
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The Institute for Contemporary Art presents “The Cupola Project,” an exhibition on view through Friday, March 6. Initiated in 2023 by artist and professor Martijn Van Wagtendonk as a sculpture assignment at the University of Georgia’s Lamar Dodd School of Art, the project has grown to engage more than 45 students and faculty from diverse disciplines.
Inspired by Renaissance architect Filippo Brunelleschi, “The Cupola Project” integrates engineering, science, language, music, philosophy and kinetic sculpture into a large-scale interactive structure. Constructed with mortise-and-tenon joints, the work has continued to evolve over recent years. Designed with portability in mind, Cupola functions like a mobile fairground attraction, easily assembled and disassembled to travel and engage audiences.
The ICA is free and open to the public from noon-4 p.m. Monday through Friday.
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The UTC Graduate School announced that the following student will be presenting final works of research as an advanced degree candidate. Everyone is invited to attend.
Campus Updates
 2025 GOLD Excellence Award Winner Hallie DeHart (‘18) was recognized by Chancellor Lori Bruce and former Vice Chancellor of Advancement, Kim White. Nominations are open for the UTC Alumni Awards, recognizing alumni who are exemplary in their fields, who champion UTC with their time and talents, and GOLD alumni making early strides in their careers. Nominations are open through Friday, Feb. 28; submit a nomination and learn more here.
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UTC Athletics invites cancer survivors and those currently battling cancer to be recognized during women’s basketball’s annual Cancer Awareness game at 6 p.m. on Thursday, Feb. 19. Those interested in participating are asked to contact Laura Herron.
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Interested in UTC’s multidisciplinary Learning and Leadership (LEAD) doctoral programs?Applications for the summer 2026 Ph.D. and Ed.D. cohorts will be accepted now through Friday, Feb. 27. Step-by-step application instructions and additional details, including FAQs, will be available on the LEAD program websites. For questions, email utclead@utc.edu.
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The Environmental Studies program is partnering with the SGA Sustainability Committee, Tinker Ma Architects and local glass recycling company Overlooked Materials to turn old glass into the new lobby floor of Oak Street Residence Hall.
UTC students, faculty, staff and community members are invited to bring empty, clean glass jars—such as teriyaki sauce, strawberry jam and pickle jars—to the bright yellow collection bins located at Stacy Town Center and the University Center Roundabout, directly across from the Esports Complex.
All glass colors are accepted, with dark blue glass especially encouraged. Collection bins will be available from now through the start of spring break.
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UT Promise is a last-dollar scholarship that covers remaining tuition and mandatory fees for eligible Tennessee residents at UTC and includes required mentoring and community service. Student Success Programs has received requests from UT Promise students for mentors to help support them during their time at UTC, with students required to meet with a mentor at least once per semester for guidance, questions and goal-focused encouragement. Faculty and staff can complete the interest form or contact Student Success Programs with questions, and additional information will be shared with those who express interest.
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UTC Campus Recreation has launched the Adventure Awaits Scholarship Fund to expand access to Mocs Adventure Camp, one of the University’s youth summer programs. The fund will provide scholarship support for children who may not otherwise be able to attend the camp due to financial barriers, with a goal of supporting 25 campers this year.
Donations of any amount help make camp accessible to more families. As a thank you, the first 50 donors who give $50 or more will receive a limited-edition “This Shirt Did Some Good” T-shirt. Those whose children have previously attended Mocs Adventure Camp are also invited to share their camp stories to help highlight the program’s impact.
To learn more, make a gift or share a story, visit the Adventure Awaits Scholarship Fund page. Questions can be directed to MocsAdventureCamp@utc.edu.
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The UT Alliance of Women Philanthropists is accepting applications from UT faculty, staff, departments and student organizations for the 2026-27 Giving Circle Grants Cycle to support projects that challenge conventional approaches and inspire new solutions to pressing needs.
Proposals may request support for a new project or program that benefits the campus or an expansion of an existing program. Grant requests may range from $2,500–$25,000 and may not include general operating expenses, including faculty salaries. Applications include a cover sheet, a two-page proposal narrative and a one-page detailed budget. Full instructions and a list of past recipients are available on the Circle of Giving website.
Proposals must be submitted for routing in Cayuse SP by Friday, Feb. 20, to be eligible for consideration. ORSP will submit final approved proposals to AWP by Friday, Feb. 27, with awards expected to be announced by Monday, March 30.
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The Chattanooga Area Regional Transit Authority (CARTA) operates a free shuttle that serves downtown, the North Shore, St. Elmo and the Incline Railway. The current route was developed in the early 1990s and, aside from the recent addition of the North Shore Express, has remained largely unchanged.
CARTA is now reimagining its shuttle routes and service and is seeking community input. Whether you are a daily shuttle user or have never hopped on for a ride, CARTA wants to hear from you. An interactive map allows participants to drag and drop pins to share ideas, thoughts and suggestions for improving shuttle service. A short survey, which takes about five minutes to complete, is also available through the map.
Community members are encouraged to take the survey and share it with friends, family and co-workers. This is an opportunity to help improve how the shuttle benefits residents, businesses and visitors across the community. Click here for the interactive map and survey.
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The Office of Research Integrity has announced a new go-live date for DASH Research IRB: Monday, Feb. 16. After this date, all new IRB applications must be submitted through the DASH Research IRB module.
For questions or assistance, contact Baley Whary at irb@utc.edu or 423-425-5867.
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The Journey Health Foundation Research Center is accepting proposals for the REACH Fund, a new seed-funding program supporting applied research that turns data into action for healthier communities. Selected projects may receive up to $25,000 to explore how social determinants of health influence outcomes in Chattanooga and the surrounding region, with applications due Monday, March 30. Applications are available here.
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The National Science Foundation Noyce Track 2 fellowship project is accepting applications from STEM-degreed professionals to prepare to teach secondary mathematics and science through the Master of Education degree program. The 2026-2027 cohort will begin coursework in May 2026. Please contact Deborah McAllister or click this link for project details.
UTC Newsroom
A recent simulation collaboration paired UTC Doctor of Nursing Practice students and Erlanger nursing residents at the start of bedside practice, giving both groups space to step into unfamiliar roles and work through clinical decisions in a controlled environment.
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Bestselling authors like Mark Twain, Sinclair Lewis and Theodore Dreiser portray the American Midwest as what Dr. Marcia Noe, a professor of English at UTC, describes as “full of nice, honest, wholesome people.” Her newest book titled, “The Innocent Midwest: Culture, Region, and Identity, 1793-1930,” however, dissects a history of the region that is much darker.
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 Age-Friendly Congregation Certificate team members Rev. Dr. Richard Gentzler, left, and UTC’s Kristi Wick and Stephanie Blaine. The College of Nursing is partnering with ENCORE Ministry Foundation to launch a new Age-Friendly Congregation Certificate program designed to help faith communities and individuals better support older adults through intentional, practical action.
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Here are some other recent UTC stories featured in the Newsroom:
- University students often discover that some of the study habits they formed years ago in high school or at the beginning of college do not work as well as they used to. Forming good study habits is an essential way students find success.
- UTC has entered into a new early assurance agreement with Morehouse School of Medicine, creating a new pathway to medical school for UTC pre-health students that prioritizes affordability and early support. The agreement allows eligible UTC students to apply directly to Morehouse through its Early Commitment Program, an admissions option designed to give students earlier clarity without limiting their ability to participate in the traditional medical school application cycle.
WUTC
 Jermaine Freeman and Cheryl Montgomery Executive Director of Economic and Workforce Development Jermaine Freeman and Chief of Staff Cheryl Montgomery joined episodes of Scenic Roots to discuss their new roles at UTC.
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