News: Research

Research

3D Printing with Visible Light Gets a Speed Boost

A team of University of Texas at Austin researchers led by chemistry assistant professor Zachariah Page demonstrated a fast and precise way to 3D print using visible light.

3D printed objects made (from left) with blue, green and red light. Photo courtesy Lynn Stevens.

Research

Page Research Published in JACS

Research

Que Research Published in JACS

Research

Cancer Drug with Better Staying Power and Reduced Toxicity Shows Preclinical Promise

The texaphyrin molecule is designed to be more easily absorbed by cancerous cells than healthy human cells, reducing the drug’s side effects.

The drug candidate, called OxaliTEX, is made of two parts.

The Texas Scientist

20/20 Foresight

So what will the next 50 years bring? Absent a crystal ball, your best bet would be to ask a scientist.

Illustration by David Steadman.

UT News

Researchers Discover New Way to Split and Sum Photons with Silicon

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Image shows a green laser passing through a glass vial of a chemical solution

UT News

Texas Organization Donates Millions to UT Austin Cancer-Fighting Research

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Artist drawing of cancer cells

Research

Kami Hull Seeks to Make Drugs Faster with Less Waste

Learn about Kami Hull's work as an organic chemist and how she won a prestigious Novartis Early Career Award in Chemistry.

Portrait of a woman

Research

5 Tips to Get the Most Out of Four Years of Undergrad Research

We asked graduating seniors from across the college to share their best tips for research success.

Three students in blue lab coats and goggles gather around a computer screen