The Princeton Review named The University of Texas at Dallas as the third-best public university in Texas and No. 40 in the nation in its Best Value Colleges rankings. The Princeton Review’s return on investment rating weighs more than 40 data points, including academics, costs, financial aid, graduation rates, student debt, and career and salary […]| News Center
A University of Texas at Dallas researcher uses a serological pipette and pipette controller to feed adherent mammalian cells cultured in a dish. Researchers have developed a method that creates unique, tamper-proof genetic “fingerprints” to protect engineered cells from being copied. Genetically engineered cell lines used in biomedical research have long been prone to misidentification […]| News Center
Three alumni of The University of Texas at Dallas received National Science Foundation (NSF) Graduate Research Fellowships this summer to advance their studies of machine learning, data science and protein design. Osayamen Jonathan Aimuyo BS’23, Purvi Contractor BS’23 and Jie Chen BS’25 became the latest recipients when additional funding was provided to the program in […]| News Center
By Stephen Fontenot | The ever-evolving campus of The University of Texas at Dallas has been prepared for an influx of new and returning students for the fall semester with a series of upgrades, including the relocation of the UTD Visitor Center. “Continuing to enhance the student, faculty and staff experience is paramount to the exciting […]| News Center
Charles Averill BS’23, a computer science PhD student at The University of Texas at Dallas, won the student research competition at an international conference for his solution to a longstanding cybersecurity problem. Charles Averill BS’23 Averill received the award at the Association for Computing Machinery Special Interest Group on Programming Languages Conference on Programming Language […]| News Center
The fall semester will begin Monday, Aug. 25, and the last day of classes will be Tuesday, Dec. 9, at UT Dallas. The University of Texas at Dallas is getting ready for the fall semester, which begins Aug. 25. The following resources are designed to help Comets succeed in the new academic year. Getting Around […]| News Center
Hundreds of students participated in a daylong symposium at The University of Texas at Dallas, where they presented research on topics ranging from disease screening to sound-sensing systems. The Summer Platform for Undergraduate Research (SPUR) symposium held Aug. 1 provided students the opportunity to present summer capstone projects and to gain experience conducting and presenting […]| News Center
Dr. Ron Rohrer, UT Dallas’ first faculty member to be supported by the Governor’s University Research Initiative, is one of the leading experts in the field of circuit simulation. Dr. Ron Rohrer, an inventor recognized for pioneering simulation technology for integrated circuit design, joined The University of Texas at Dallas on June 1. Rohrer is […]| News Center
Shifting electricity consumption to times when the grid has a greater supply from alternative energy sources could help reduce carbon dioxide emissions significantly, according to a new University of Texas at Dallas study. UT Dallas engineers, who collaborated with researchers from Harvard University and Nantum AI, developed a new model that optimizes the timing of […]| News Center
By Kim Horner | The mannequin dangled from the front seat of an overturned simulated vehicle in an exercise for students training to become emergency medical technicians at The University of Texas at Dallas. The students in the University Emergency Medical Response (UEMR) program carefully removed the seat belt and placed a neck brace on the […]| News Center
Dr. Kianoosh Yousefi is developing a model based on machine learning to improve hurricane forecasting. Yousefi’s work is supported by an Office of Naval Research 2025 Young Investigator Program award. Tiny droplets of sea spray generated at the ocean surface can affect the intensity and evolution of hurricanes and other tropical storms. Their impact, however, […]| News Center
Computer engineering doctoral student Victoria Gammenthaler BS’23 (left) and mechanical engineering senior Kevin Dinh have received Science, Mathematics, and Research for Transformation scholarships, which include guaranteed employment after graduation. Two University of Texas at Dallas students have been awarded Science, Mathematics, and Research for Transformation (SMART) scholarships from the Department of Defense. Computer engineering doctoral […]| News Center
By Veronica Gonzalez Nothing in Renny Hoang’s resume screams “pianist” or even “musician” or “piano prodigy.” He’s a computer science senior at The University of Texas at Dallas who is minoring in music. Admittedly, that’s the only hint. Yet Hoang, 21, who plans to graduate with a bachelor’s degree in 2026 and is fluent in coding […]| News Center
A University of Texas at Dallas researcher’s pioneering artificial intelligence (AI) technology to reduce traffic delays and emissions, developed in collaboration with the City of Richardson, Texas, was named a Smart 20 Award winner and one of the top three projects at the 2025 Smart Cities Connect Spring Conference and Expo. The Smart 20 Awards, […]| News Center
From studying the vastness of galaxies to the tiniest molecules on Earth, four alumni have been awarded 2025 National Science Foundation (NSF) Graduate Research Fellowships to help further the understanding of the cosmos and discover cures for diseases. Two of the recipients — Varun Gunda BS’25 and Zachary Lee BS’25 — worked in Dr. Shalini […]| News Center
Lab assistants work in the cell assembly room at the Batteries and Energy to Advance Commercialization and National Security prototyping facility at The University of Texas at Dallas. The University of Texas at Dallas gave stakeholders a first look at a new facility designed to help researchers and industry partners fast-track energy storage innovation and […]| News Center
The following is an announcement from The University of Texas System. Dear UT Dallas Community, Today the Board of Regents made it official: Dr. Prabhas V. Moghe will become the next president of UT Dallas, effective Aug. 2, 2025. You may read more about him from our May 7 news release, announcing him as the […]| News Center
Materials science and engineering doctoral student Jiaqi Ke conducts electrochemical testing using a three-electrode cell setup to evaluate the stability of a newly developed electrolyte. An emerging technology to make lithium-ion batteries safer and more powerful involves using solid rather than liquid electrolytes, the materials that make it possible for ions to move through the […]| News Center
Two University of Texas at Dallas undergraduates have been named recipients of the Barry Goldwater Scholarship and Excellence in Education Foundation award. Biology senior Myra Khan in the School of Natural Sciences and Mathematics and computer science senior Jack Le in the Erik Jonsson School of Engineering and Computer Science are among the 441 students […]| News Center
The journeys of the newest University of Texas at Dallas graduates — as well as one of their fellow alums and UTD’s president — came full circle at the University Roundabout during a ceremony filled with Comet pageantry and pride on May 16. Dr. Richard C. Benson, presiding over his last commencement as UT Dallas’ […]| News Center
Bioengineering graduate student Maxwell Quaye BS’24 works in the lab of Dr. Girgis Obaid, assistant professor of bioengineering at The University of Texas at Dallas. University of Texas at Dallas bioengineers, in collaboration with UT Southwestern Medical Center researchers, are developing an enhanced light-activated immunotherapy approach that could one day treat patients with stomach cancer […]| News Center
Graduates celebrated last spring during the University Commencement ceremony at the University Roundabout. As many as 6,600 recent graduates are expected to attend this year’s ceremony on May 16. A pageant queen will help celebrate the crowning moment in the academic journeys of many of her fellow Comets at The University of Texas at Dallas […]| News Center
The University of Texas System Board of Regents voted unanimously to name Dr. Prabhas V. Moghe as the sole finalist for the next presidency at The University of Texas at Dallas. Moghe currently serves as the executive vice president for academic affairs (EVPAA) at Rutgers University, New Jersey’s flagship public university. “The regents and I […]| News Center
U.S. News & World Report recognized the Naveen Jindal School of Management as the best business school for graduate students in North Texas and the third-strongest in the state. For its Best Business School rankings, U.S. News compared full-time MBA programs on their career attainment success, student excellence and qualitative assessments by experts. The University […]| News Center
Orikeda (left) and Ikeda Trashi won the student track and $12,000 in the Big Idea Competition. The twin sisters and chemistry doctoral students founded Biodelivera, which is designed to deliver cancer therapy directly to tumors using viruslike particles. University of Texas at Dallas students and alumni pitched their ideas spanning biotechnology, artificial intelligence, sustainability and […]| News Center
The University of Texas at Dallas honored its latest endowed chairs and professors along with their supporters at an investiture ceremony before honorees’ families, colleagues and friends April 17 in the Edith O’Donnell Arts and Technology Building Lecture Hall. “UT Dallas is one of the nation’s youngest premier research universities,” Dr. Richard C. Benson, UT […]| News Center
Vinnie Meskelis, a mechanical engineering freshman and a member of the Dallas Formula Racing team at UT Dallas, was one of three winners at the Mazda Motorsports 2024 Spec MX-5 Shootout. He received a $50,000 scholarship, professional coaching and support to participate on the Mazda Factory Club Race Team. When he was 14, Vinnie Meskelis […]| News Center
A University of Texas at Dallas student team is one of 10 from around the world selected to compete in a new Amazon tournament designed to strengthen the security of software developed with the assistance of artificial intelligence. The Comets are competing in the Amazon Nova AI Challenge as one of five “red teams,” which […]| News Center
From left: Dr. Rudi Fasan, a Robert A. Welch Distinguished Chair in Chemistry; Dr. A. Dean Sherry; Dr. Daniela Raciti; and Dr. Gabriele Meloni. Meloni was honored as Fellow, Dean and Cindy Sherry Professor in Chemistry during last year’s investiture ceremony. The University of Texas at Dallas will celebrate its newest group of endowed chairs […]| News Center
The University of Texas at Dallas recognized some of its most renowned alumni and supporters during the Awards Gala on April 5 highlighted by the presentation of a Lifetime Achievement Award to Charles D. Davidson MS’80. The Lifetime Achievement Award, the highest honor bestowed by UT Dallas upon its alumni, had only previously been awarded […]| News Center
Dear UT Dallas Community, I write today to offer an update on the search for President Benson’s successor. The search advisory committee and I were very pleased with the high quality and number of candidates who expressed interest in the presidency. The opening attracted exceptional talent. The committee screened and narrowed the candidate pool following […]| News Center
Dr. Latifur Khan has been recognized by the American Association for the Advancement of Science for his contributions to machine learning with applications to cybersecurity, social sciences and data management. Dr. Latifur Khan, professor of computer science at The University of Texas at Dallas, has been elected to the 2024 class of American Association for […]| News Center
Dr. Kamil Sarac (left) works with computer science graduate student Adithya Chintala at a meeting of students in the Computer Security Group and CyberCorps: Scholarship for Service program at UT Dallas. Sarac, professor of computer science and associate head for faculty affairs, directs the program. The University of Texas at Dallas has been redesignated as […]| News Center
University of Texas at Dallas experts recently collaborated with a Texas-based health care technology company to enhance its medical coding automation platform by incorporating the most recent advances in artificial intelligence (AI) that emulate human reasoning. CorroHealth Inc., a leader in autonomous medical coding, leverages large language models (LLMs) and natural language processing (NLP) in […]| News Center
By Alyssa Galganov | The University of Texas at Dallas transformed the Legislative Conference Center at the Texas Capitol into an innovation hub on March 5 to demonstrate how the University’s research is helping to reshape the future. More than 130 attendees experienced firsthand the cutting-edge research in rapid sensor technology, biomedical devices, artificial intelligence and […]| News Center
From left: mechanical engineering graduate student Zainab Faheem BS’23; mechanical engineering doctoral student Bernadette Magalindan BS’21; Dr. Shuang Cui, assistant professor of mechanical engineering; and MBA student Kiyan Bhalla BS’23, MS’24. A University of Texas at Dallas student team won a national science competition for developing an innovative material from wood pulp aimed at keeping […]| News Center
From left: Dr. Xianming (Simon) Dai, Deepak Monga PhD’24 and Dr. Yaqing Jin developed a new theory to explain heat transfer on advanced surfaces while testing a new surface that they designed to collect and remove condensates rapidly. When University of Texas at Dallas researchers tested a new surface that they designed to collect and […]| News Center
Dr. Wei Li received a grant from NASA to develop a platform that could overcome some of the challenges in building permanent structures in harsh, thin-atmosphere and low-gravity environments. Before humans can colonize the moon or Mars, scientists and engineers must first develop techniques for building permanent structures and pressurized habitats in harsh, thin-atmosphere and […]| News Center
Two University of Texas at Dallas professors in the Erik Jonsson School of Engineering and Computer Science have been named IEEE fellows. Dr. Yiorgos Makris, professor of electrical and computer engineering, was honored for his pioneering contributions to machine learning-based design of trusted and reliable integrated circuits. Dr. Weili (Lily) Wu, professor of computer science, […]| News Center
Dr. Todd Griffith has been working to create an offshore turbine that makes wind energy in deep ocean water more accessible. “Our turbine is designed to make offshore wind power safe, efficient and affordable,” he said. Inside Dr. Todd Griffith’s laboratory stands a 6-foot-tall wind turbine that looks like an upside-down eggbeater; it’s actually a […]| News Center
Dr. Sriraam Natarajan Dr. Sriraam Natarajan planned to earn a master’s degree and find a job in computer networking when he came to the U.S. from India in 2001. That changed when he became fascinated with an emerging field that drew few students at the time: artificial intelligence (AI). Natarajan, a professor of computer science […]| News Center
I mentioned in my year summary that I have a lot to say about ECS, and got several requests to write more about it, so I’ll do an attempt to write up my thoughts here.| Voxagon Blog
Weather conditions like ice and snow may require the suspension of in-person classes, meetings and other activities at UT Dallas. In those instances, every effort will be made to post information on UTD-controlled sites no later than 6 a.m. (File photo: January 2023) Dear Campus Community, The University of Texas at Dallas community is asked […]| News Center
Recent price hikes by VMware underscore the need for enterprises to mitigate vendor dependency. The new Broadcom licensing changes for VMware, effective April 2, 2024, include a per-core licensing model, ... Read more| CloudHedge
Dr. P.C. Dave P. Dingal uses zebrafish to understand how developmental signaling is coordinated in animal embryos. Zebrafish are ideal models for observing signaling proteins because of their similarity with the human genome and their size. A University of Texas at Dallas bioengineer has developed synthetic enzymes that can control the behavior of the signaling [...]Read More...| News Center
Sometimes you just want your application to run, but only for a certain amount of time, there are a number of reasons you might want to do this. It could be that that you do not want to spend too much time or money completing a n operation (letting things run until eternity, firstly would take a hell of a long time, but it could also rack up a good amount spend in your cloud account).| Technodrone