New methods for printing objects lead to materials with the flexibility, strength and complexity that nature offers.

University of Texas at Austin researchers have developed a new method to encode information in synthetic molecules.

UT researchers have developed the first viable alternative to a 75-year-old method for sequencing proteins.

From advancing sustainability to enhancing efficiencies, student researchers are a part of UT’s energy story.

Interdisciplinary research teams involve UT Austin faculty in the life sciences, computer science and chemistry.

A research team has developed a more efficient way to build molecules using green chemistry.

Matouschek, previously associate dean for research and facilities, will lead the College of Natural Sciences.

These non-living materials will have capabilities including self-healing, adaptation, growth and programmability.

Three UT Austin scientists and engineers received high-risk high-reward awards this year from TAMEST.