Assembling the Tree of Life: Q&A with Randy Linder
Biologist Randy Linder talks about his atypical college experience, evolution, his life outside the classroom, and a street fight in Peru.
News
From the College of Natural Sciences
A Tree of Life Grows in Texas
Computer scientist Tandy Warnow uses the supercomputers at TACC to help decipher the relationships between all living things on the planet.
Vernita Gordon Awarded Grant from the Human Frontier Science Program
Biophysicist studies how cells self-assemble into 3-D spatially organized structures.
Jim Vick Receives Prestigious Friar Fellowship for Top Notch Teaching
James Vick, professor and administrator in his 42 years at The University of Texas at Austin, is the winner of the 2012 Friar Centennial Teaching Fellowship, one of the highest prizes for teaching on campus.
Origami Paper Sensor Could Detect Malaria, HIV for 10 Cents
Chemists' paper sensor "is about medicine for everybody."
Dreams of the Young Scientist
Neurobiology major Rose Nguyen takes her camera out on campus to find out what her fellow College of Natural Sciences students dream of becoming.
UT Research Successful in DNA Binding
Long-term binding could mean treatment for diseases such as HIV.
A Day in the Life of a Human Development and Family Sciences Major
A look inside the typical day of second-year HDFS major Amulya Aradhyula.
Method to Separate Much-Needed Medical Isotopes Proposed
Isotopes are useful in medicine but have to be isolated first.
In the Organic Garden of Lydia Steinman
Lydia Steinman, distinguished senior lecturer in the Department of Nutritional Sciences, talks about the meditative joy of gardening and busts some myths about the difference between organic and conventional gardening.
Read It Now
Read our publication, The Texas Scientist, a digest covering the people and groundbreaking discoveries that make the College of Natural Sciences one of the most amazing and significant places on Earth.
Connect
