News
From the College of Natural Sciences
UT campaign aims to save dinosaur tracks
Check out this Statesman article about the Glen Rose Dinosaur Tracks.UT Experiment Grapples With Essence of Gravity
We have all experienced gravity, but even to the brightest minds in science, it remains largely a mystery. Gary J. Hill, an astronomer at the University of Texas at Austin, is trying to change that.
The Dangers of Cannibalism
Biochemistry professor Andy Ellington blogs about cannibalism, prions, mad cow disease, and yet one more way in which civilization may be "hosed."UT System plans a fast track through medical school
University of Texas officials believe they have an antidote for aspiring physicians daunted by four more years of college after earning a bachelor's degree: Shave off a year or two. David Laude, senior associate dean for academic affairs, speaks with the Statesman about the initiative. Read more: "UT System plans a fast track through medical scho...
Women in Chemistry Win Student Service Award
Women in Chemistry (WIC) is looking out not just for its members, but for the interests of all graduate students in the department.
As IBM marks its first century, Austin remains in a key role
Collaborations with the Department of Computer Science have been key to the success of IBM in Austin and beyond. Read more in the Statesman story: "As IBM marks its first century, Austin remains in a key role."Long commutes put strain on relationships
HDFS professor Tim Loving offers up some wisdom on healthy relationships when one (or more) of the family is a long-distance commuter. Read more at the Statesman.
Animal Rehabilitation Keep (ARK) Receives Gulf Guardian Award From EPA
ARK has made a significant impact to the environment by helping to preserve the survival of important native and endangered Gulf of Mexico species by their rescue efforts.
Mike Downer Named to Prestigious Academy of Distinguished Teachers
Physicist is one of seven faculty members recognized for sustained and significant contributions to education, particularly at the undergraduate level.Read It Now
Read our publication, The Texas Scientist, a digest covering the people and groundbreaking discoveries that make the College of Natural Sciences one of the most amazing and significant places on Earth.
Connect
