The $20 million grant, which was awarded to the Tickle College of Engineering, will go toward developing materials for nuclear fusion.
The grant comes from the National Institute of Mental Health and will give university researchers the opportunity to study what causes the neurological disorders that arise from long COVID.
The grant from the Mellon Foundation will provide the school with five years of funding to give humanities majors students paid internships.
The partnership includes reduced tuition for Town of Greeneville employees and their dependents to attend Tusculum University and many opportunities for the town to take advantage of university resources.
Motlow State Community College has been authorized as a Certified Training Center for Mitsubishi and can now offer Mitsubishi Electric Automation courses.
Participants in the teacher education pathway will receive a teaching license as well as a master’s degree, and then will become an educator in one of the Metro Nashville Public School district’s high-need areas.
Funding for the project comes via federal and state sources and the total cost of the project is $63 million.
The equipment comes thanks to a partnership with TEC Industrial Maintenance & Construction of Kingston, Tennessee.
The Dayton Street Medicine project is a partnership between the university and Premier Health and is funded by a grant from the OneOhio Recovery Foundation.
The university has received $1,031,039 in funding from the Ohio Department of Higher Education’s Choose Ohio First program, which provides scholarships to students in STEM fields.
