In the pediatric emergency department, fellow Niharika Goparaju, M.D., MPH is using artificial intelligence to bridge communication gaps and clarify medical procedures for young patients and their parents.
A new lung cancer screening initiative led by Dell Med and CommUnityCare Health Centers has made significant strides in overcoming barriers to care for low-income, uninsured and minority populations in Central Texas.
As part of Dell Medical School’s Leading EDGE curriculum, preclinical work is accelerated, and students begin clinical rotations in Year 2. We spoke with four students who looked back on the highs and lows of their first clinical experiences.
This fall, eight Dell Med seniors were selected for induction into the school’s chapter of the Alpha Omega Alpha Honor Medical Society.
Debt for graduates of Dell Medical School at The University of Texas at Austin was half the national average, a 2025 report shows.
A unique, local partnership — powered by machine learning algorithms — holds the key to optimizing the way stroke patients are transported to care facilities.
Diagnostic imaging is undergoing a transformation with the advent of artificial intelligence. Dell Med diagnostic radiology residents are leading the way.
Artificial intelligence-informed tools at UT Health Austin are providing patients and surgeons with highly personalized recommendations for treatment options and their likely outcomes.
Dell Medical School’s pathway programs offer middle and high school students early exposure to medicine, and the experience is opening doors for thousands of future health professionals across Central Texas.
Hear from former students as they reflect on their Dell Med experience and how it equipped them for success in residency and beyond.
Dell Med maternal fetal medicine specialist Kenneth Moise, M.D, is leading a study into nipocalimab, a new investigational drug that’s showing promise in treating a rare blood disease in babies. It could help prevent anemia and cut down on the need for blood transfusions during pregnancy, making treatment safer and easier.
The Texas Health Catalyst Roundup and Rodeo presented finalist teams of UT collaborators who participated in the latest Texas Health Catalyst application cycle.
Following residency and fellowship graduations, 121 Dell Med and Ascension Seton trainees are off to the next step in their medical careers.
Faculty and learners from all health professions across the U.S. will soon have access to an innovative curriculum addressing best practices in caring for those with Alzheimer’s and other dementias.
Alex Saucedo is filling the gaps in available research for pregnant patients requiring complex care, paving the way for safer deliveries and better care for high-risk pregnancies.
Supported by a Pew scholarship, Harpak’s lab will pursue new directions for understanding how biological sex matters in genetics and evolution.
Meet three Dell Med students who, mentored by leading Austin surgeons, are making an impact in improving access and quality for surgical procedures, locally and beyond.
Raaj Pyada, Dell Med ‘25, is keenly focused on the ways that food — and the food system — hold the key to reducing the impact of chronic diseases like these.
Many hospitals don’t have the resources to treat pediatric patients in an emergency – but a new study shows that making emergency departments “pediatric ready” costs as little as a cup of coffee per patient and can potentially reduce a child’s risk of death in an emergency by up to 76%. Dell Med’s Katherine Remick explains how this small investment can make a big difference in saving kids’ lives.
This year’s Resident and Fellow Research Day highlighted quality improvement, clinical vignettes and research within graduate medical education.