The Biodiversity Center director penned “Armadillos to Ziziphus,” a celebration of life in the Texas Hill Country.

Familiar faces and newcomers alike are among the 13 newest tenured and tenure-track faculty members joining the college.

Spots that are a part of The University of Texas at Austin can serve purposes for both science learning and community R&R.

The awards from the National Science Foundation support innovative work by earlier-career faculty.

The largest males have bigger weapons, but smaller males have other advantages.

In rainforests in Gabon, amphibians with larger toes relative to their body length are found higher in the forest canopy.

The answer matters for people, too, given how insects affect whole ecosystems.

Researchers head to Kenya to unlock the weaknesses of invasive buffelgrass to combat it here in Texas.

The recently announced largest-ever gift to the college is helping to bring new research synergies.

A new study has found that individual sea otters that use tools — most of whom are female — are able to eat larger prey and reduce tooth damage when their preferred prey becomes depleted.