News Highlights

New methods for printing objects lead to materials with the flexibility, strength and complexity that nature offers.

Seagrasses store a lot of carbon in their tissues, making them a potential counterweight to rising levels of atmospheric CO2.

Meet the graduating seniors being recognized for excellence in research, academics and improving the community.

Dat Duong, a 2025 graduate from the College of Natural Sciences, made key contributions while studying in the UT School of Human Ecology.

Their method to speed up the design of “magnetic bottles” offers an answer to a complex 70-year-old challenge.

Swarat Chaudhuri, a computer scientist, and Feliciano Giustino, a physicist, are among this year’s fellows.

A mathematics undergraduate took first place alongside other winners of the college’s 2025 contest.

Restoring some language for aphasia sufferers, like Bruce Willis and a million other Americans, could involve AI.

The longest natural metagenome time series ever collected reveals a startling evolutionary pattern on repeat.

Meet the team behind a newly transformed experiential-learning biology course, reaching hundreds of UT students.