Start a New Search
SHOWING 141 RESULTS
3D Printing is a relatively new technology, but find out how an innovative UT-Austin student is expanding access to this revolutionary technology to the whole campus community as part of the 2015 Texas Student Research Showdown.
The University of Texas at Austin | Researchers at The University of Texas at Austin have developed a new approach to treating cancer using enzyme therapy.
University Research | The University of Texas at AustinPatel is one of the teams picked for this year’s Startup Summer, a 12-week internship for Georgia Tech students and recent graduates who want to launch startups based on their own inventions and prototypes. The program teaches students to understand potential customers and the market so they can…
Georgia Institute of Technology | A new long-acting contraceptive designed to be self-administered by women may provide a new family planning option, particularly in developing nations where access to health care can be limited, a recent study suggests.
University Research | Georgia Institute of TechnologyTo make higher education more affordable, UT Austin is increasing its financial aid commitment to students from low- and middle-income families through the Texas Advance Commitment.
Affordability and Student Aid | The University of Texas at AustinResearchers have applied an unconventional approach involving bacteria to discover human proteins that can lead to DNA damage and promote cancer. This could lead to new tests to identify people who are likely to develop cancer.
University Research | The University of Texas at AustinScientists at The University of Texas at Austin’s Marine Science Institute have discovered nearly two dozen new types of microbes, many of which use hydrocarbons such as methane and butane as energy sources to survive and grow—meaning the newly identified bacteria might be helping to limit the…
University Research | The University of Texas at AustinArtificial Intelligence is helping to guide and support some 50 breast cancer patients in rural Georgia through a novel mobile application that gives them personalized recommendations on everything from side effects to insurance.
University Research | Georgia Institute of TechnologyGeorgia Tech researchers could improve the control systems of future snake-like robots based on their observations
of snakes slithering across the desert sand at night.
University Research | Georgia Institute of TechnologyA new screening method using sensor particles and a urine test could catch organ transplant rejection much earlier, more comprehensively, and without a biopsy needle.
University Research | Georgia Institute of Technology | Emory University