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UTIA » News Releases


Current Stories

 

 

For more information about the news releases featured below, please contact Patricia McDaniels (865) 974-7141.

For past stories, please visit the News Archive.

 

May 2008

  • UT Gardens' Plant of the Month for May: Kousa Dogwood
    Kousa dogwood, also known commonly as Chinese or Japanese dogwood is an exceptional small landscape tree with four-season interest. Botanically named Cornus kousa, this dogwood produces a multitude of showy, long-lasting, white flowers in late spring, after our common flowering dogwood (Cornus florida) has finished blooming.

 

April 2008

  • Tennessee Veterinary College Celebrates Expansion
    The University of Tennessee College of Veterinary Medicine has celebrated the completion of its small animal teaching hospital expansion with a ribbon-cutting ceremony. Construction on the $10 million, expansion began winter 2007.
  • Mascoma and UT Join in $26 Million DOE Grant
    The development of a sustainable biofuels industry in Tennessee has taken another leap forward. The U.S. Department of Energy has announced that Mascoma Corporation, with the University of Tennessee, is among the recipients of a $26 million grant for the development of biomass conversion technology
  • Three Field Days Headline UT’s June Calendar
    June is the month for the official start of summer, and three University of Tennessee Institute of Agriculture events are scheduled to herald the occasion.
  • Milan No-Till Field Day Celebrates 25th Anniversary
    The latest developments in no-till crop management will be showcased during the No-Till Crop Production Field Day on July 24 at the UT Research and Education Center at Milan. The event marks the 25th No-Till Crop Production Field Day at Milan.
  • UT Gardens' Plant of the Month for April: Trillium
    An eye-catching woodland plant, trillium is a great addition to the spring garden. It is among the first plants to bloom in the spring.
  • Watch for Blue Mold in Tobacco Float Beds
    Tobacco growers should be on the alert for symptoms of blue mold in their plant beds. A plant pathologist with University of Tennessee Extension, Steve Bost, says says if blue mold is found at this stage of the season, it could be disastrous for growers.

 

March 2008


 

FEBRUARY 2008

 

January 2008