News: Texas Field Station Network

Research published in the journal Science on water-deprived plants involved Texas Field Station Network experts.

A novel analysis combined chemistry and ocean modeling to reveal a likely source of nurdle pollution on coastlines.

A new paper describes how protecting shark and ray populations from the black-market wildlife trade can begin with DNA analysis.

The early warning could help the ecosystems that are key to preventing flooding, UT marine science researchers say.

New research from Simon Brandl at UT’s Marine Science Institute challenges a long-held belief about coral reefs.

Because butterfly fish do not shift their diets during coral bleaching events, they, like the coral, face threats.

Planet Texas 2050 has a project with integrative biology faculty focused on species and ecosystems in the state.

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

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

Parrotfishes help corals grow and survive, grazing on what can otherwise smother corals. But there are trade-offs.