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.
Many popular video games draw from the mythologies and heroic narratives of the world’s religious traditions.
The FIFA World Cup 26 pitch management team launched a five-year research and development project with UT and Michigan State University. The initiative — now expanded to include the first-ever FIFA Club World Cup — aims to produce perfect playing surfaces, ensuring consistency and top performance for players regardless of climate or stadium type.
Being a famous kid can offer a lot of benefits, but it can also have downsides.
Findings suggest that in times of collective threat, divisions within a society tend to fade as people come together to face a common enemy.
This tussle over tomatoes began in the 1990s when growth in tomato imports from Mexico prompted U.S. producers to ask if they were being sold at unfairly low prices.
As the world turns its attention to the moon, every mission – whether triumph or setback – brings humanity closer to a permanent return to our closest celestial neighbor.
High-performance computing is more than just fast computers. It’s the foundation of scientific discovery, economic growth and national security.
Conservative estimates suggest that utilities shut off power to over 3 million U.S. households each year because the residents cannot pay their bills.
Researchers don’t know as much about the long-term safety and durability of reclaimed asphalt pavement as they do about new pavement.
UT’s new chemistry building will provide spaces for collaboration and research.