UH and DHR Health broke ground on a $15M medical research and education center in McAllen to train doctors locally and expand community-focused research.

UT Austin, UTSA and Baylor are moving AI into core computer‑science classes as software hiring cools and many students delay the job market for extra training.

Local pad activity, Booster 19 testing and a Starbase closure have pushed SpaceX’s next Starship flight into an early‑to‑mid‑May window. Here’s what to watch.

Snorkeling in a Comal County water cave, UT researchers recovered fossils from giant tortoises, pampatheres and ground sloths that suggest a warmer, wetter Ice Age Texas.

Texas Biomed will test mAb 77 in juvenile rhesus monkeys next month — a possible first antiviral for measles as cases rise. The study builds on a 2024 Science discovery.

A 20i survey finds Texas web designers report more pay satisfaction than peers on the coasts, even with lower average salaries. Cost of living and career stage appear to matter more than raw dollars.

A San Antonio firm demonstrated a prototype lunar excavator and partnered with Astrolab to outfit FLEX rovers with interchangeable tools for landing pads, roads and reactor sites on the Moon.

An investigation ties contaminated medicines, falsified testing and inspection gaps to overseas factories — and patients are already paying the price.

Mayor Gina Ortiz Jones tapped a new 11‑member advisory group — led by Port San Antonio’s CEO — to pitch AI, biotech and space manufacturing to the city. The panel will advise on projects and may feed into future bond planning.

Federal grants and DoD partnerships have pushed Texas A&M‑San Antonio into a growing cybersecurity hub, with ABET accreditation and tangible student placements.

A Texas State/X‑Bow plan to static‑test solid rocket motors at Freeman Ranch has neighbors and conservationists warning the Edwards Aquifer could be at risk. University officials say safeguards are planned.

UTSA researchers and maintainers warn AI-generated code is hallucinating package names, creating a predictable new supply-chain attack dubbed “slopsquatting.”

A San Antonio nonprofit launched a bus-sized leukapheresis unit to collect immune cells for cell therapies, aiming to cut travel burdens for South Texas patients.