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The announcement notes: “UT Austin is where world-changing discoveries in quantum research and development are being made.”

University of Texas at Austin faculty are conducting innovative studies to better understand Alzheimer’s and related diseases.

A new antibody design blocks cytomegalovirus from hiding from the immune system and could lead to safer, more effective treatments for vulnerable patients.

Tu-Quyen Dao, a senior biochemistry student, is studying how AI can be applied to improve healthcare.

The study highlights the importance of care tailored to the needs of particular communities, including immigrants and people in minority populations.

The breakthrough could be used in a new vaccine or antibody therapy to fight mpox, the disease caused by the monkeypox virus.

The next breakthroughs in the prevention, treatment or cure of Alzheimer’s and dementia lie with UT experts.

UT physicists involved with LUX-ZEPLIN helped analyze the largest dataset ever collected by a dark matter detector.

The winner of a Regents’ Outstanding Teaching Award highlights classroom approaches linked to lasting impact.

Brad Knox, a UT computer scientist, focuses on ensuring AI systems act in ways that reflect human values.