Among U.S. universities, UT ranks 17th in natural sciences, 8th in physical sciences and 7th in chemistry.

A group of scientists and engineers that includes researchers from The University of Texas at Austin has created a new class of materials that can absorb low energy light and transform it into higher energy light.

The previously unknown molecule was just discovered two years earlier and appears to play important roles in health.

Selected faculty are within the first five years of their academic careers, possess a strong body of scholarship and exhibit a high regard for education.

Several graduating seniors from CNS have been recognized for their distinctive accomplishments, including the three individuals highlighted here.

The most accurate quantitative model yet for understanding the role of condensin during cell division is also visually stunning.

A novel imaging method using DNA-based fluorescent sensors is yielding new insights about the progression of Alzheimer’s disease.

Dozens of graduate and undergraduate students of UT Austin's College of Natural Sciences were honored this year by the National Science Foundation.

Chemists Sean Roberts and Shawn Amorde collaborate to help prepare students for later scientific careers.

Congratulations to Greg Durrett, Sam Raskin and Hang Ren.