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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.

As an undergraduate, Katherine Faulkner (B.S., Environmental Science, ’23) led a study that was just published.

One of the largest single structures in the sky, the cloud is about 40 moons across, but not visible to the unaided eye.

UT has provided opportunities for pursuing interdisciplinary interests.

A new study shows that nearly half of frog and toad species in Latin America may lose their habitat range by 2050.

UT researchers have developed the first viable alternative to a 75-year-old method for sequencing proteins.

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

Global bird sightings from citizen scientists and a view into “climate niches” reveal unexpected risks for some birds.

More than 150 top CNS students have been selected and celebrated for their distinctive contributions.