News

New ‘treasure map’ of ancient life holds clues to modern human diseases.

Findings help explain how black holes millions to billions of times the mass of the sun formed so soon after the Big Bang.

An era of precision gravitational astronomy has arrived, and UT physicists are helping lead the way.

UT students won top honors at an actuarial math global competition beating more than 50 other teams.

Thanks to the NSF-Simons AI Institute for Cosmic Origins (CosmicAI), astronomy and AI are solving each other’s problems.

Inflammatory breast cancer (IBC) is highly aggressive, but extremely difficult to tell apart from other breast cancers.

One of more than 180 graduates of distinction, she has researched all four years and seeks clues for new antibiotics.

A UT Austin spectrograph measures for the first time the magnesium-to-silicon ratio of an "ultra-hot Jupiter."

Dozens of UT students have received prestigious fellowships from the National Science Foundation.

Ceremony goers will meet one of the world’s most renowned scientists, UT alum Jim Allison (B.A. ’69, Ph.D. ’73).