Headlines & Happenings

News and events from The University of Tulsa

Stories to share

Robo revolution

The University of Tulsa has received a $3.75 million award from the U.S. Army Engineer Research and Development Center to study some of the world’s most futuristic technologies. One of the school’s first investments was a robotic dog that utilizes artificial intelligence to inspect its environment for potential obstacles and hazards. Students and faculty in engineering, computer science and cyber studies will develop cutting-edge technologies to create safer, more secure spaces for all.

In the director’s chair

Keith “Sneak” Daniels (BA ’15) is a Tulsa-born writer, director and producer. Having received his bachelor’s degree in theatre and his minor in film studies, his TU education addressed various aspects of the creative process of filmmaking. With two successful projects under his belt and more on the horizon, Daniels maintains a willing-to-learn attitude. "I am still discovering new ways to express myself and new ways to be creative in film and writing. I am a student of the craft,” he said.

Collaboration across continents

Last week, The University of Tulsa welcomed a delegation from the Polytechnic Institute of Technology and Sciences (ISPTEC) in Angola. TU President Brad R. Carson and ISPTEC President João Manuel signed a memorandum of understanding that formally established a new partnership. By joining forces, the two institutions aim to enhance their research capabilities, expand their global networks and promote cross-cultural exchange.

Moore cyber thinkers

As a leading university for undergraduate cyber security programs, The University of Tulsa seeks to advance its global standing even further through the establishment of the School of Cyber Studies. Inaugural Director Tyler Moore, TU’s Tandy Professor of Cyber Security and Information Assurance, stated that the new interdisciplinary school will help TU “further grow and continue to do innovative educational and research programs that will make a difference in the future.”