Areeba Khwaja

Using the computing powers of the Texas Advanced Computing Center, researchers are making progress on the biological mechanisms of West Nile virus.

Dell Medical School is reaching across the pond to collaborate with British healthcare companies.

Scientists are making waves in brain research.

A new study by researchers at the Jackson School of Geosciences found that fossilized hair is five times rarer than feathers.

A UT study found that the reduce-reuse-recycle mantra may make oil drilling more productive.

Doctors are only a text message or video chat away for Hurricane Harvey victims who need medical attention.

On Jan. 9, 2007, Steve Jobs announced the original iPhone. This September, Apple announced the iPhone X.

Using the metaphor of the periodic table of elements, ecologists have started to create a table to organize ecological niches that shows the relationships between lizards and their environment.

A pilot program at Dell Medical School has reduced wait times for women in Travis County who have no insurance or low incomes.

Five hundred people lose limbs in the United States every day, yet there is no government agency to protect amputees’ interests, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

Fifty percent of all cancer cases are completely preventable, yet according to experts in the field, health care in Texas is not translating this number to real life.  

Austin is known for entrepreneurship involving the food, music and tech industries, but now it’s emphasizing the medical industry.

When most people hear the word “design,” they think about fashion or interior design — but now UT students are using design to tackle healthcare.

Rain or shine, good water management is necessary to improve a city’s sustainability. 

The 19th Surgeon General of the United States, Dr. Vivek Murthy, visited UT on Thursday with a call for action: Americans need to change their perception of health.

James Tunnell, Cockrell School of Engineering professor, and Dr. Jason Reichenberg, dermatologist at Seton Medical Center, have combined their expertise to create a device the size of a pen that detects three different types of skin cancer — all within five seconds.