Known as near-infrared photothermal therapy, this light-based treatment promises to cause less damage to healthy cells than chemotherapy. Read more on www.popularmechanics.com official site
By combining LED technology and nanomaterials, researchers have created a therapy that eliminates cancer cells using localized heat without damaging healthy tissue. Read more on www.wired.com official site
Featured on TVI News, Artur Pinto (INESC TEC) and Jean Anne Incorvia (UT Austin) present their collaborative work under the UT Austin Portugal Program “LED Therapeutics” project, which investigates how
Researchers at The University of Texas at Austin and the University of Porto in Portugal, through the UT Austin Portugal Program, have developed what they say is a remarkable cancer
A proven funding mechanism ensures high-merit projects can move forward, strengthening the Program’s scientific reach and graduate training capacity. At the end of July, the Portuguese Foundation for Science and
Nine researchers affiliated with Portuguese institutions selected for hands-on collaboration at The University of Texas at Austin The UT Austin Portugal Program is pleased to announce the 2025–26 cohort of
A five-week, part-time virtual course designed for Portugal’s research community, taught by UT Austin educator and serial entrepreneur Mellie Price, opens registration on September 23. The UT Austin Portugal Program
On October 7-8, the University of Texas at Austin will convene Hydrogen Day 2025, a two-day event dedicated to exploring the science, technology, and policy dimensions of hydrogen as a
A study by the Faculty of Engineering at the University of Porto and the University of Texas at Austin in the United States has revealed the potential of combining nanomaterials
