The University of Texas at Austin is charging ahead with quantum innovations, built on a history of quantum science leadership.

U.S. News & World Report placed UT in the top 10 in the U.S. and top-tier worldwide in a variety of science subjects.

The Beckman Foundation selected the UT Austin chemist among 12 award-winning early-career faculty nationwide.

Outstanding undergraduates, graduate students and faculty were honored for achievements in research, teaching and mentoring.

Eric Anslyn co-led a study revealing how salt can be used to control the formation and aging of nanocrystal gels.

The winner of the prestigious Churchill Scholarship is triple-majoring in math, chemistry and computational engineering.

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

Top-prize image highlights a vital player in the central nervous system.

William Gilpin in physics and Devleena Samanta in chemistry each were selected for the honor.

A UT chemist says it is now time to develop tests for microplastics, similar to tests for other toxic threats.