News

Announcements

In Memoriam: Walter L. Fast

Walter L. Fast, LCID Faculty member and Pharmacy professor, passed away on December 4, 2023 after a brief illness.

Walter Fast

Accolades

Dudley Elected Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science

LCID Associate Director Dr. Jaquelin Dudley was recently elected a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS), the world’s largest general...

Jaquelin Dudley

Newsletter

Simon Draper Presents Inaugural Richard J. Meyer Endowed Lecture

The title of Dr. Draper’s lecture was Advances in Vaccines and Antibodies for Blood-Stage Human Malaria.

Headshot of Simon Draper

Department of Molecular Biosciences

McLellan Named Recipient of the 2024 IVI-SK Bioscience Park MahnHoon Award

The International Vaccine Institutes Bioscience Park MahnHoon Award recognizes his role in the development of several vaccines.

Man in a white lab coat standing in front of scientific equipment

Research

Alzheimer’s Drug Fermented With Help From AI and Bacteria Moves Closer to Reality

An innovative approach uses artificial intelligence and biosensors to pave the way for faster drug development.

Image of bacteria and biosensors

UT News

Cancer Prevention, Screening and Research Programs Expanding With CPRIT Support

Yi Lu and Lauren Ehrlich of the College of Natural Sciences are among the cancer researchers with exciting projects on the horizon.

Five head shots of scientists include two men and three women

Research

Increased Use of Paxlovid Could Cut Hospitalizations, Deaths and Costs

Epidemiologists found that treating even 20% of symptomatic cases would save lives and improve public health.

A hand holding two white pills in the palm

Newsletter

Sullivan Lab & Collaborators Study P. aeruginosa Infection Mechanisms

For the Fall 2023 Newsletter, we are featuring the work of scientists who are trying to understand one way in which the pathogenic bacterium Pseudomonas...

A close up of P. aeruginosa

Research

Bacteria Store Memories and Pass Them on for Generations

Bacteria use iron levels to store memories and pass them on to later generations, scientists have found.

Microscopic image of E.coli bacteria

Accolades

Gordon Selected as American Physical Society Fellow

Gordon was recognized for fundamental contributions to the understanding of the role of physical properties in the development of bacterial biofilms.

Headshot of Gordon