“It Girl" Fall 2024 Makeup Trends
Whether you’re heading to class, navigating a new job, or debating with polarizing uncles at Thanksgiving, these new trends will be sure to redefine your look, making you the ultimate “It Girl” of Fall 2024.
What Matters in London: A visitor’s guide to England’s capital
The Brits aren’t just about fish and chips.
A Local’s Guide to the Best of the Best in NYC
If you’re visiting New York, chances are, the locals can tell; you’re likely beelining for the Empire State Building and practically waiting for someone to shout, “Hey, I’m walkin’ here!”
Sociology professors discuss violence of policing during panel
“Even if you were to create a perfectly egalitarian set of police officers (and) have a perfect filter for all the ‘racist’ bad apples, the system of policing is set up in such a way that will continue to be funneled into the same communities,” Sierra-Arévalo said.
UT researchers develop AI tools to help ferment Alzheimer’s medication
UT researchers developed AI tools to accelerate the production of a medication that treats Alzheimer’s and dementia symptoms, according to a study published March 7.
Study by UT professor reveals pig-butchering scams have stolen over $75 Billion
UT researchers discovered that pig-butchering scammers have stolen significantly more money than previously predicted, tracking over $75 billion stolen through the cryptocurrency schemes, a Feb. 29 study reported.
Frog pandemic catalyzed by climate change and habitat loss
Since the 1990’s, Batrachochytrium dendrobatidis, or Bd, infections have spread through the population. UT postdoctoral fellow Anat Belasen led a team of researchers that deemed climate change and habitat loss driving forces behind the “frog pandemic,” according to a study published on Jan. 31.
‘Father of modern electrochemistry’ leaves behind legacy after his death
“Prof. Bard's relentless pursuit of knowledge wasn't just about advancing his own work; it was about pushing the whole field forward,” Karimaghaloo said in a statement. “His blend of curiosity and rigor reminded me why we do what we do. It’s not just for the sake of science but for the potential impact on the world.”
‘Don’t Believe the Hype’: Good Systems hosts roundtable discussion on perceptions of AI perpetuated by media
“We are often aligning and not representing the elements of AI that might be equally pernicious as killer robots, or maybe more harmful to society than killer robots, but are not particularly spectacular to watch,” Scott said. “They don’t make for good TV, right?”
UT’s Presidential Citation Award honors outstanding Longhorns
Four UT community members received the 2024 Presidential Citation Award in recognition of their outstanding contributions to the UT community and within their respective fields, the University announced on Feb. 2.
State of the University Address 2023
During his 2023 State of the University Address, UT President Jay Hartzell shared his inspiring vision for the future of the university and applauded UT’s remarkable growth and success.
Finding Comfort in Cinema
Cinema, for me, is akin to a hand-squeeze, an "I get you," and an understanding nod, creating bridges of connection that transcend the confines of the screen.
Navigating AI’s role in journalism
As artificial intelligence (AI) continues its rapid evolution, journalism students at the University of Texas at Austin find themselves at the crossroads of tradition and innovation. Determining how both humans and machines can work together to report and analyze current events is crucial. Does artificial intelligence have a place in a field so formerly reliant on human intervention?