The research administrators who work diligently behind every funded research project at UT Austin are the foundation of the TEXAS Research enterprise. Two of the best were recognized this week by UT’s Association of Research Administrators and the Office of the Vice President for Research.

The University of Texas at Austin will lead a new National Science Foundation Science and Technology Center to study what happens when assistive robots leave the lab and move into the real world to live and work alongside humans.

Experts across two leading institutions are working together to find new and better treatments for the most aggressive and deadly forms of breast cancer and take leaps forward on the road to a cure.

Researchers are investigating how cancer cells respond to copper during radiation therapy and how this knowledge could lead to more effective treatments for lung and esophageal cancer patients and are working to develop improved, targeted treatments.

The CHIPS for Science report lays out recommendations for how Texas and the nation can build broad-based access to an advanced packaging ecosystem to support scientific discovery and leverage major public investments in semiconductor manufacturing.

From high-tech submarine sonar to GPS, UT’s Applied Research Laboratories has been powering the systems that protect and connect the world for 80 years and counting.