UNT departments on the move

Several UNT departments and offices changed location late last year, mostly due to construction and space management issues. Some of the moves are permanent, while others are merely temporary while offices are being renovated.

In early December, the Office of the Vice President for Research and Technology Transfer moved from its temporary space in Suite 203 of the Hurley Administration Building to its newly renovated office in Suite 205.

The dean's office for the College of Engineering was moved to Room 140A at the Research Park. It left its previous residence, the Engineering Technology Building, in mid-December.

Also in mid-December, the Department of Computer Science and Engineering moved from the third floor of the General Academic Building to the second floor, F wing of the Research Park.

The Office of the Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs moved in mid-December from the Hurley Administration Building, Suite 207, into temporary offices in Suite 203. The office will return to its original location when the renovation of that suite is finished. Some of the staff members were relocated to the Physical Education Building, Suite 209.

In late December, all College of Engineering faculty, staff and classes were moved to the Research Park, except for the Department of Materials Science and Engineering, which is scheduled to move to the Research Park in June.

BY PETER HOFSTAD paiswri2@unt.edu

Other featured articles in this issue

• Maya Angelou to speak at UNT April 20
• UNT presents honorary degree to King of Thailand in March ceremony
• Own a piece of UNT
• Honors Day speaker part of a tribute to UNT's 50th anniversary of desegregation
• Annual jazz festival begins today in Addison
• Faculty Senate hears faculty mentoring report
• UNT health center receives national recognition
• Major retailer touts UNT's merchandising program as one of the best in the nation
• Economist: Elite female college basketball players worth $300,000 a season
• Staff Council changes bylaws
• Survey shows UNT students a bit more liberal than peers

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