SHOCKING: The university of tennessee | Mind Blowing Facts

A University Audit Faulted the Pregnancy Addiction Research That Changed Clinical Practice, and the Study Remains Published

Newly surfaced documents show a university audit found major problems with influential research on treating pregnant patients with opioid addiction.

Medical Daily · Aug 25

A Tennessee company is breaking down retired wind turbine blades instead of sending them to landfills, recovering glass fibre at 99.9% purity that can be reused in concrete, car panels and 3D-printing filament

Retired wind turbine blades are becoming a growing waste challenge as older turbines reach the end of their operating lives, but a Tennessee company is developing a way to recover valuable material from them instead of sending the blades to landfill. Carbon Rivers, a Knoxville-based advanced materials company, uses a…

The Times of India · Aug 25

In 2005, trees in Georgia revealed hurricane secrets that had been hidden for more than two centuries

In Georgia, pine trees serve as living archives of historical hurricane activity, revealing data spanning more than 200 years. Innovative research techniques have unveiled a longer record of storms, enabling scientists to analyze hurricane frequency across extensive timelines. This critical study enhances our understanding of long-term trends in hurricanes and…

The Economic Times · Aug 4

The Life of Violet: three unearthed early stories where Virginia Woolf’s genius first sparks to life

Few feelings are more thrilling for a literature scholar than unearthing an archival gem. Urmila Seshagiri, professor of English at the University of Tennessee, got to experience such a jolt when she was told about previously unseen typescripts of three short stories by Virginia Woolf.

The Conversation · Oct 17, 2025

New test to detect parasitic worms buried in the brain

Commonly known as the brain worm, Parelaphostrongylus tenuis infects a large range of wild and domestic herbivores

The Independent UK · Sep 15, 2025

Parasitic worms bury themselves in the brains of moose and elk – a new test can help diagnose these animals to prevent disease spread

A moose in Minnesota stumbles onto the road. She circles, confused and dazed, unable to orient herself or recognize the danger of an oncoming semitruck. What kills her is the impact of 13 tons of steel, but what causes her death is more complicated. Tunneling through her brain is a…

The Conversation · Sep 12, 2025

‘Surprised and deeply disappointed’: Wake Forest AD responds to coach’s alleged homophobic slur during Tennessee loss

Wake Forest baseball coach faces backlash.

We Got This Covered · Jun 3, 2025

U Tenn Pharmacy School Pays $250K Settlement for Trying to Expel Student for Sexually Themed Tweets

FIRE, which represented the student (Kimberly Diei) reports: After her First Amendment lawsuit set precedent last fall for student free speech rights,… The post U Tenn Pharmacy School Pays $250K Settlement for Trying to Expel Student for Sexually Themed Tweets appeared first on Reason.com.

Reason · Jan 31, 2025

A Class of Materials Called Photocatalysts Can Break Down Common Toxic Pollutants, Research Shows

When triggered by light, these materials undergo chemical reactions that initial studies have shown can break down common toxic pollutants.

Inverse · Sep 22, 2024

American College Students Express Concerns Ahead Of Presidential Election

American college students express concerns and hopes for the future amidst the upcoming presidential election. Issues include censorship, economic challeng...

Top News · Sep 20, 2024