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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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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Where Are They Now: Shana Caro and Colin Morrison
The Where Are They Now series revisits students and researchers shaped by opportunities made possible through the What Starts Here campaign.
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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
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VIDEO: Ernie’s 70-Year Paper
At 98, Ernie Lundelius, professor emeritus of paleontology, is still curious about the world. And with the help of colleague and friend Steve May, he has published yet another paper.
Latest News
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From Senior Design to Startup: How a Wildfire Competition Sparked a UT Spinoff
-
UT-Led Study Finds Dormant Cancer Cells Block Immune Cells To Disarm Immunotherapy
-
Experimental Drug Turns Cancer’s Favorite Fuel — Sugar — Against It
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College of Natural Sciences
Newly Renamed School of Health and Human Sciences Looks to its Future