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The enigmatic discipline is more than a century old, but it is powering the technologies of tomorrow.

UT Austin student Alexia Hartzell has been named a recipient of the prestigious Department of Energy award.

Materials with high magnetoelectric coupling could be useful in novel devices such as magnetic computer memories, chemical sensors and quantum computers.

Feliciano Guistino led a week-long workshop for graduate-level students in modern techniques for computational data science and high-performance computing.

Using supercomputer simulations, Feliciano Giustino and his team are revealing why perovskites are so promising for solar cells, lighting and computer memory.

Elaine Li and Xiuling Li will co-direct the new Texas Quantum Institute.

Mark Raizen is part of a new effort focused on translating discoveries from the physics lab to the clinic.

Allan MacDonald of The University of Texas at Austin received the award for research with high-impact potential.

New ultrafast method for controlling magnetic materials might enable next-generation information processing technologies.

Edoardo Baldini leads a team developing a new approach to stabilize useful quantum properties of atomically thin materials for far longer and at higher temperatures.