All News
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New Faculty, New Degrees Elevate UT as a National Security Leader
University-wide investment strengthens teaching, research and career pathways for the next generation of national security leaders.
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UT’s Lab that Engineers the Hidden Technologies Behind National Security and Everyday Life
From high-tech submarine sonar to GPS, UT’s Applied Research Laboratories has been powering the systems that protect and connect the world for 80 years and counting.
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What Have Longhorns Been Up To This Summer?
Read to learn more about the internships, experiential learning opportunities and programs students have been participating in this summer.
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From Senior Design to Startup: How a Wildfire Competition Sparked a UT Spinoff
What began as a design course project grew into an international endeavor and has since become an AI company of its own.
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UT-Led Study Finds Dormant Cancer Cells Block Immune Cells To Disarm Immunotherapy
Targeting a signal released by dormant cancer cells could help overcome resistance to immunotherapy and improve cellular therapies for pancreatic cancer.
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Experimental Drug Turns Cancer’s Favorite Fuel — Sugar — Against It
Researchers have developed a compound that delivers a one-two punch to cancer cells, exploiting their appetite for sugar while cutting off their backup fuel supply
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College of Natural SciencesNewly Renamed School of Health and Human Sciences Looks to its Future
What was the School of Human Ecology has a new name and new leadership.
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UT Launches New Materials Science Bachelor’s Program
From alternative fuels to the next quantum computer, it starts with materials science.
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Catching Silent Threats to the Power Grid
Innovative power line sensor spots previously unseen risks to the power grid and monitors new demands from data centers.
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New Multidisciplinary Program To Develop the Next Generation of Engineering Business Leaders
The five-year B.S./M.S. program, one of the first in the nation, will begin taking applications Aug. 1.
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3D-Printable Material Can Heal the Body, Build Better Robots and Recover Critical Minerals
A network of billions of tiny water droplets can form large, tissue-like materials in minutes, creating new opportunities in a variety of fields

