News: Integrative Biology

Public health officials and researchers gathered this month for a gamified version of an outbreak investigation.

Melissa Kemp is part of a team studying recently recovered cat fossils from a Texas cave that are about 11,500 years old.

Familiar faces and newcomers alike are among the 13 newest tenured and tenure-track faculty members joining the college.

Natural antimicrobials called microcins are produced by bacteria in the gut and show promise in fighting infection.

Spots that are a part of The University of Texas at Austin can serve purposes for both science learning and community R&R.

UT postdocs, graduate students and faculty receive prestigious awards linked to sustainability and biodiversity.

Two of our key defenses against viruses have persisted for billions of years, arising before complex life.

A new study looks at metabolic processes in the previously understudied microbes called Asgard archaea in the soils of freshwater wetlands.

Protein large language models identify ways to make antibiotics better at targeting dangerous bacteria, without being toxic to humans.

The awards from the National Science Foundation support innovative work by earlier-career faculty.