News: Research

The largest survey ever of the early universe contains 600 million spectra, covering part of the sky equal to 2,000 full Moons.

New ‘treasure map’ of ancient life holds clues to modern human diseases.

Findings help explain how black holes millions to billions of times the mass of the sun formed so soon after the Big Bang.

An era of precision gravitational astronomy has arrived, and UT physicists are helping lead the way.

Inflammatory breast cancer (IBC) is highly aggressive, but extremely difficult to tell apart from other breast cancers.

A UT Austin spectrograph measures for the first time the magnesium-to-silicon ratio of an "ultra-hot Jupiter."

Eric Anslyn co-led a study revealing how salt can be used to control the formation and aging of nanocrystal gels.

New findings could improve treatment options for people with hard-to-treat infections.

Volker Bromm used TACC supercomputer simulations to shed light on the mysterious origins of these enigmatic cosmic objects.

That is not a bunny in The University of Texas at Austin computer science space but a showcase of algorithms for designing complex 3D structures.