The University of Tennessee hosted a workshop in December 2024 for the Building Research Innovation at Community Colleges (BRICCs)-Pathways project.

Professor Emerita Lynne Parker was awarded the 2023 Computing Research Association Distinguished Service Award for her outstanding contributions to the field.

Lynne Parker, associate vice chancellor and director of the AI Tennessee Initiative, has announced her retirement in May after more than two decades at UT.

Director of the AI Tennessee Initiative Lynne Parker was honored by the Computing Research Association with its distinguished service award.

Tickle College of Engineering alum and former interim dean Lynne Parker has been named an Association for the Advancement of Artificial Intelligence (AAAI) Fellow for 2022.

Included in that group are two University of Tennessee alumni from what is now the Min H. Kao Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, Lynne Parker (’83) and Mark Dean (’79). In addition to their shared ties to the department, both later served as interim deans of the Tickle College of Engineering, giving UT a strong connection to the new task force.

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Lynne Parker, professor of electrical engineering and computer science at UT, was named Deputy US Chief Technology Officer within the Office of Science and Technology Policy.

Michela Taufer is chairing the SC19 Supercomputing conference and Lynne Parker is one of the invited guest speakers for the event.

Michela Taufer, Dongarra Professor, interviewed Lynn Parker about what it’s like working on the White House AI initiative as part of the HPCwire’s SC19.