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The Office of Career and Life Design hosted the Business and Etiquette Dinner for Graduate Students and Postdoctoral Scholars on November 12, 2025 at the Etter-Harbin Alumni Center with Etiquette Trainer Summer Salazar.

The Graduate School and its campus partners provide the resources below to help graduate students navigate their degrees, career development and physical and emotional well-being.

Bruce Machona, MSN, RN, a PhD student at The University of Texas at Austin School of Nursing graduating in Fall 2025, is driven by a personal and professional mission: to improve maternal health for women living with gestational diabetes, particularly in resource-limited settings, like his native country of Zimbabwe.

Nineteen iSchool professors, postdoctoral fellows, PhD students, and graduates will have their work presented at the conference, led by our interim dean, Prof. Soo Young Rieh.

Researchers in the Chandra Family Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at The University of Texas at Austin have demonstrated a breakthrough in transistor design that reduces leakage current in very small geometry transistors by more than a factor of 10.

LBJ School Master of Public Affairs and RGK Nonprofit Studies Portfolio alumna Becky Pastner has spent over 20 years contributing to the Texas community. During her sixteen years with the St. David’s Foundation, she played a pivotal role in deploying billions of dollars throughout Central Texas.

The precise navigation technology that could guide self-driving cars and self-flying planes — and has already become common in space technologies ranging from satellite constellations to the docking system for powerful booster rockets — started as a modest research project that aimed to better understand GPS signals.

Small and unassuming, Segue 1 is a nearby dwarf galaxy containing only a handful of stars – too few to provide the gravity needed to keep itself from scattering into space. Like other dwarf galaxies, it was long believed that gravity from a mysterious substance called dark matter was the main binding force.

For first-year Master of Global Policy Studies student Isabelle Iguchi (MGPS ’27), public service isn’t just a career path, it’s a calling.

A pair of ceramic materials could unlock the potential of safer, longer-lasting solid-state batteries.