When a child goes into cardiac arrest, every second counts — and Hunter Daigle, M.D., wants to make sure those seconds are used wisely.
From the business of health care to biomedical engineering, the Class of 2025 enters their next phase of training equipped with knowledge and skills gained from a unique medical curriculum.
First-of-its-kind research out of Dell Med shows non-invasive sound wave therapy can directly target deep brain regions, significantly reducing depression, anxiety, and PTSD symptoms.
Dell Medical School’s Health Transformation Research Institute presented the fifth annual Ken Shine Awards for Excellence in Research and Research Mentorship.
Buntrock will play a key leadership role in implementing a comprehensive data strategy across education, research and clinical pillars to power the mission and vision of The University of Texas Medical Center and its anchor, Dell Med.
Digital devices appear to protect aging brains, not harm them. A new study co-authored by Dell Med’s Jared Benge, Ph.D., found that older adults who use technology like smartphones and laptops show a lower risk of cognitive decline. The findings challenge fears about “digital dementia” and reveal technology engagement may be as powerful as exercise in safeguarding brain health.
Match Day 2025 brings 170 new doctors to Austin’s health care workforce, with 44 Dell Medical School students matching to residency programs across the country.
Five years after first earning its full accreditation, Dell Med remains a leader in training the workforce of the future with plans to expand learning opportunities through the creation of The University of Texas Medical Center.
Dell Medical School’s Bipolar Disorder Center has been awarded a $2.3 million research grant as part of the landmark BD² Integrated Network initiative.
Dell Medical School at The University of Texas at Austin has risen to No. 54 among 148 U.S. medical schools in the latest Blue Ridge Institute for Medical Research rankings.
Longtime visionaries of health and technology Michael Dell and John Noseworthy, M.D., forecast how accelerating innovation and computing capabilities will shape the future of health — led by the new University of Texas Medical Center.
Uniting a leading maternal-fetal medicine program with some of the world’s most advanced supercomputing resources, researchers and clinicians at The University of Texas at Austin are aiming to reduce rates of stillbirth.
AI pioneer co-founder Charles Taylor, Ph.D., joins The University of Texas at Austin to lead the new Center for Computational Medicine, developing AI and digital twins to simulate disease and personalize care. The collaboration between Dell Medical School and the Oden Institute advances Austin’s first academic medical center.
A Dell Med study, in collaboration with Lone Star Circle of Care, has found that empathetic phone calls made by nonmedical community members led to significant improvements in blood sugar control for low-income adults with diabetes. The findings suggest this approach could provide a simple, cost-effective model for managing chronic conditions.
Robin Reister, internal medicine residency primary care track program director, is dedicated to inspiring aspiring physicians to embrace primary care, emphasizing the importance of building enduring patient relationships and advocating for comprehensive health solutions.
Kevin Kumar is leveraging a range of research expertise at UT to translate discovery to the operating room — and forging new paths to recovery for some of Austin’s youngest, most medically complex patients.
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.