Collaboration Between UT and UTMC Could Revolutionize Breast Cancer Diagnosis
UT researchers are using artificial intelligence to stage breast cancer diagnoses more quickly.
UT researchers are using artificial intelligence to stage breast cancer diagnoses more quickly.
Mitochondria are not just the powerhouses of the cell – they are the immune system’s watchtowers, alert to even the faintest metabolic signals of bacterial invaders.
Rachel Patton McCord researches how diseases like cancer change human chromosome structure.
UT’s new chemistry building will provide spaces for collaboration and research.
Noncontact health monitoring has the potential to be more comfortable and easier to use than traditional methods, particularly for people looking to monitor their vital signs at home.
As acupuncture has gained wide use in human medicine in the U.S., it also has become increasingly common in veterinary practice, especially for pain management.
AAAS Fellows are elected by peers in recognition of their extraordinary achievements.
Assistant Professor Tova Holmes was honored for her work in high-energy particle physics.
Professor Lawrence Lee will further his research on experimental high-energy particles.
Why might ferns have such flexible reproductive strategies? The answer lies in what they lack: seeds, flowers and fruits.
The complex interactions that insects have evolved with microbes may might help researchers tackle global food security issues.
Feeding on a blood diet is unusual for a mammal and has led to unique adaptations that facilitate their uncommon lifestyle.