From the pages of University of Tennessee at Chattanooga Magazine: How an email blast from the Gary W. Rollins College of Business tipped off a marketing major about a real-world internship with a Chattanooga startup.
Volkswagen collaborates with UTC to broaden skillsets of 14 team members
UTC and VW are training the carmaker’s employees for electric vehicle production.
Camping out in calculus class
Calculus Prep Camp gets students ready for challenging math course.
Students of the game: A UTC podcast occupies prime real estate
From the pages of University of Tennessee at Chattanooga Magazine: A look at the creation of the “Student of the Game” podcast, which features a wide range of real estate content geared toward allowing UTC students to learn more about the market.
Inner examination: Through her art, Sam de Armas embraces being bipolar
From the pages of University of Tennessee at Chattanooga Magazine: 2022 fine arts graduate Sam de Armas fully embraced the reality of her bipolar disorder in her novel conception for a senior thesis—a virtual-reality experience that lets others enter a simulated environment with bipolar elements.
Veterans complete intense week of entrepreneurship ‘Boot Camp’
Veterans Entrepreneurship Program celebrates its 10th birthday in 2022.
UTC camp counselors dive right into WaterWays summer camps
UTC students and alum take on roles as camp counselors at Kids 4 Clean Water summer camps.
UTC collaboration places second in international map gallery competition
“People, Planet, & Profits: The triple bottom line of outdoor recreation, conservation, and public health for the Chattanooga, Tennessee region” placed second in the “Spatial Analysis using ArcGIS StoryMaps” category at the 2022 Esri User Conference Map Gallery.
The field below: Jerrod Niles’ project earns national acclaim
From the pages of University of Tennessee at Chattanooga Magazine: A look at recent communication graduate Jerrod Niles, who placed in the Top 10 in the national 2021-2022 Hearst Multimedia Narrative Storytelling Competition for college students.
UTC business student discusses what’s next for What’sNxt
The What’sNxt app uses information from personality tests, personal interest quizzes, skills assessments and similar sources to offer career choice options. Based on a person’s individual data, What’sNxt suggests potential careers and if a college degree, licensure or other credentials might be required.