Kei Kawata teaches in the School of Public Health and is taking on two different projects to better understand chronic traumatic encephalopathy.

The Gap Year Scholarship will give students $1,000 a year for four years in order to help ease the transition and make up for lost scholarship opportunities.

Jim Smith and Pam Kushmerick have donated a total of $4 million to the Marshall For All project and $150,000 to various other scholarships, programs, and foundations at the university.

The National Wildlife Federation named Falcon Park a Certified Wildlife Habitat due to the campus green space providing food, water, and adequate cover for birds and butterflies to thrive.

The program will begin in the Fall 2024 semester. Students will take courses on campus at the University of Charleston and then will take on clinical rotations at Charleston Area Medical Center hospitals.

The free digital resource program has saved students more than $1 million in textbook costs since the program launched in 2021.

The grant was awarded by the US Department of Education’s Office of Special Education Programs and totals $1.25 million over five years.

Dr. Jason DeVito, a mathematics and physics professor, is studying how the universe is shaped in his project “RUI: Quotient Spaces and the Double-Soul Conjecture.”

The International Nursing Association for Clinical Simulation and Learning has given its endorsement to the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga School of Nursing simulation program. This is the first step toward accreditation for the program.

The new American Sign Language courses at Tennessee Tech are available to high school students and will satisfy foreign language requirements for both high school credits and college credits.