Magazine

Texas engineering students gathered at a table

12 Hours on the Forty Acres
Read in Texas Engineer

YouTube

Cockrell Class Feature: Real-world Environmental Engineering in Urban Stormwater
Watch Video

Linkedin

first thread by @cockrellschool

Cockrell Celebrates National Video Game Day
FOLLOW COCKRELL SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING

More News

View All News

Texas Engineers Huiliang "Evan" Wang and Wenliang Wang in a biomedical engineering lab.

Ultrasound-based Drug Delivery Method Could Lead to Safer, Targeted Treatments

A new ultrasound technology developed by researchers from The University of Texas at Austin can activate drugs delivered to targeted cells or parts of the body, a leap forward in the ability to control interactions between molecules for enhanced treatments.

Wireless headphones in an x-ray machine at The University of Texas at Austin

Why Your Headphone Battery Doesn't Last

Texas Engineers took on the well-known battery challenge of degradation in a real-world technology that many of us use daily: wireless earbuds.

Backdropped by Earth’s horizon and the blackness of space, the International Space Station is featured in this image photographed by an STS-130 crew member as space shuttle Endeavour and the station approach each other during rendezvous and docking activities.

Biomanufacturing Blasts Off: Collaborative Effort Sends Radiation-Resistant Samples to International Space Station

Microorganisms made by Texas Engineers that can be programmed to make a variety of molecules that can be used as food ingredients, fuels, pharmaceuticals and more have been launched to the International Space Station.

A black and red pump in a West Texas oil field

UT Expertise to Reduce Emissions from Oil and Gas and Improve Measurement Accuracy

The University of Texas at Austin will play a leading role across multiple projects that collectively seek to drive down methane emissions across oil and natural gas value chains.

Texas Engineers Take Home Hill Prizes

Chemical engineers Joan Brennecke, Benny Freeman and James Chelikowsky are among the recipients of the TAMEST and Lyda Hill Philanthropies 2025 Hill Prizes.

Simulation of catons as part of carbon dioxide reduction produced by Texas Engineers

Carbon Reduction Gets a Spark in New Research

Researchers at The University of Texas at Austin have made a significant breakthrough that could accelerate electrochemical reduction of carbon dioxide, a technology that uses electricity to transform CO₂ into valuable fuels and chemicals.

Viewpoints