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Michael and Susan Dell just gave $750 million to build a cutting-edge hospital and research campus at UT Austin, marking one of the largest university donations in U.S. history. The new UT Dell Medical Center will combine advanced AI technology with world-class healthcare starting in 2030.
The billionaire who started Dell computers in a UT Austin dorm room just made one of the largest gifts in American higher education history. Michael and Susan Dell donated $750 million to build new medical research centers and support students at his alma mater.
Michael and Susan Dell just pledged $750 million to build a cutting-edge medical center at the University of Texas at Austin, complete with AI-powered care and a cancer center. It's one of the largest gifts ever to an American public university.
Michael and Susan Dell just became the first billion-dollar donors in University of Texas at Austin history. Their gift will create a brand new medical center and research campus that combines AI, computing power, and patient care in ways never done before.
Seventy-five future pharmacists gathered with loved ones to celebrate academic excellence at the University of Texas at Austin College of Pharmacy's annual recognition ceremony. The March event honored students who balanced rigorous coursework with a commitment to serving their future patients and communities.
Researchers from UT Austin helped identify a new dinosaur species in Korea for the first time in 15 years. The possibly fuzzy baby dinosaur, small enough to fit on a desk, lived 100 million years ago.
More than 600 experts from academia, industry, and government gathered at UT Austin to tackle the biggest questions facing artificial intelligence, robotics, and machine learning. Their mission: ensure these powerful technologies transform lives responsibly.
Scientists at UT Austin are getting ahead of potential AI companion risks by creating the first comprehensive guide to both benefits and harms. They're learning from social media's slow response to build safer digital friends from the start.
Scientists just observed something that's puzzled physicists for 50 years: a superfluid that flows without friction actually freezing into a solid state. Using ultra-thin graphene layers, Columbia and UT Austin researchers captured the first clear evidence of this quantum transformation.