Team Develops Wearable Sensor to Help People with IBD
Researchers' device tracks biomarkers in sweat, may indicate flare-ups
Articles by University of Texas at Dallas
Pain's Origins Significantly Different in Males and Females
Pain begins differently for men and women at the cellular level
New Material May Help Cut Battery Costs for Electric Cars, Cellphones
A novel manganese and sodium-ion-based material developed at the University of Texas at Dallas may provide an alternative to lithium-ion technology
Scientists Discover New Cancer Connection Between Enzymes
“There has been no reason to suspect these two proteins interact, but now we know they do," researcher says
Researchers Create New Way to Trap Dangerous Gases
“Potential applications of this finding could include storage and release of hydrogen or natural gas to run your car, or in industrial uses where the frameworks could trap and separate dangerous gases to keep them from entering the atmosphere”
Study Sheds Light on Factors Affecting Employees' Commitment
“From an HR standpoint, I think it’s important to make sure that you have the right leader in place," researcher says
Scientific Gains May Make Electronic Nose the Next Everyday Device
UT Dallas team breathes new life into possibilities by using CMOS integrated circuits technology
Scientists Stretch Electrically Conducting Fibers to New Lengths
Researchers wrap nanotubes around rubber core, sparking a creation that may lead to artificial muscles, sensors
Engineers Create Structures Tougher than Bulletproof Vests
Researchers at the University of Texas at Dallas have created new structures that exploit the electromechanical properties of specific nanofibers to stretch to up to seven times their length, while remaining tougher than Kevlar.
New Technology Could Cut Costs of Night Vision, Thermal Imaging
Engineers at the University of Texas at Dallas have created semiconductor technology that could make night vision and thermal imaging affordable for everyday use.