A chance encounter in a hallway and hands-on learning opportunities sparked her passion for research.

Long-term research finds most children recovered from the effects of the pandemic, with lasting challenges concentrated among those already facing hardships.

If you’ve ever strolled a long the Port Aransas jetty or paddled past the pier to catch some surf, you’ve likely been watched by hundreds of tiny, tufted eyes from some of our smallest residents! Thes...

YouTube video by The Kavli Prize

College of Natural Sciences students developed an innovation that could mean safer ways of making clothing water-resistant.

On moving day, a veteran scientist and teacher looks back on lessons learned in the college.

University of Texas at Austin nutritional scientists found nearly half of foods for young children exceeded recommended sugar, sodium, fat or calories.

A Ph.D. student in neuroscience, she is exploring science, service and public policy in the nation’s capital.

Teens who ate breakfast took in more nutrients and consumed less daily fat and sugar than those who skipped it, a University of Texas at Austin study found.

Using LARES-2, LAGEOS and GRACE satellites, researchers measured Earth’s frame-dragging with unprecedented precision, strongly confirming general relativity, constraining alternative gravity theories,...

Key to earlier eradications of the threat was a University of Texas discovery that’s still proving useful today.

The Beckman Foundation selected University of Texas at Austin chemist Kurtis Carsch among 12 award-winning researchers honored this year.

James Álvarez, a new administrator in the College of Natural Sciences, spoke to us about his work in STEM education.

The University of Texas at Austin offers 2026 summer science camps, experiences for high schoolers and other youth programs covering a range of STEM topics.

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

Scott Aaronson, a renowned quantum computing expert, joins the country’s most prestigious scientific organization.

Meet the 32 graduating seniors being recognized for their excellence in research, academics, leadership and service to the community.

The Class of 2026 graduate works to boost heart health, with a legacy that will endure on the Forty Acres.

Celebrate Earth Day weekend by becoming a citizen scientist at UT's Brackenridge Field Lab. Registration Required.

The discovery could also lend itself to the development of future antibacterial therapies.

Triple-majoring in math, chemistry and computational engineering, the senior won the prestigious Churchill Scholarship.

Music to the ears of amorous amphibians and other creatures sounds best to humans, too, a new study finds.

The finding suggests other chemo drugs, too, may be making cancer cells cause a surprising immune-system reaction.

The discovery could also lend itself to the development of future antibacterial therapies.

An innovative imaging technique enabled dramatically higher resolution structures than previous efforts.

The college’s 2026 Visualizing Science competition finalists span a number of disciplines.