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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 AustinTo 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 AustinWhen oil mixes with or enters into water, conventional methods of cleaning the water and removing the oil can be challenging, expensive and environmentally risky. But researchers in the Cockrell School of Engineering at The University of Texas at Austin believe they may have developed a better…
Research to Secure Our Energy Future | The University of Texas at AustinAUSTIN, Texas – Scientists have known that microbes living in the ground can play a major role in producing atmospheric carbon that can accelerate climate change, but now researchers from The University of Texas at Austin have discovered that soil microbes from historically wetter sites are more
The University of Texas at AustinChemists at The University of Texas at Austin have developed a material that holds the key to cheap, fast and portable new sensors for a wide range of chemicals that right now cost government and industries large sums to detect.
The University of Texas at AustinResearchers from The University of Texas at Austin have found that honeybees treated with a common antibiotic were half as likely to survive the week after treatment compared with a group of untreated bees, a finding that may have health implications for bees and people alike.
The University of Texas at AustinNatural gas and wind are the lowest-cost technology options for new electricity generation across much of the U.S. when both the cost, public health, and environmental effects are considered.
University Research | The University of Texas at Austin