DIVISION OF
NATURAL SCIENCES & MATHEMATICS
The natural sciences examine the structure and components of the natural world and the universe. Courses in natural sciences and mathematics teach you how to use the tools of science to develop and test hypotheses and solve problems from a scientific or mathematical perspective. As a student of the sciences, you will learn about significant discoveries in the fields and their importance to current mathematical and scientific theories.
Departments
Biochemistry & Cellular and Molecular Biology
Chemistry
Division of Biology
Earth, Environmental, and Planetary Sciences
Ecology and Evolutionary Biology
Mathematics
Microbiology
Physics and Astronomy
“From children we have a natural inquisitiveness about the world around us. Scientists study nature, from microbes, to the plants and animals around us, and beyond to other planets, stars, and galaxies. The sciences and mathematics can be applied to calculating risk for insurance companies, medical professions, or to a host of scientific, technical, and engineering fields.”
Kate Jones
Divisional Dean for Natural Sciences & Mathematics
Travel Support
Natural Sciences and Mathematics students can request travel support for professional conferences. Submit an application form at the link below.
- New Research Centers and Programs Boost Endless PossibilitiesThe College of Arts and Sciences strengthened multiple foundations in 2024 with the launch of five new research centers and… Read more: New Research Centers and Programs Boost Endless Possibilities
- UT Arts and Sciences Faculty Deliver Excellence in Digital LearningEight College of Arts and Sciences faculty members were recognized for their contributions to digital learning during Digital Learning Week… Read more: UT Arts and Sciences Faculty Deliver Excellence in Digital Learning
- UT Scientist Contributes to New Understanding of Cell GrowthAssistant Professor Amit Joshi joined an international group of colleagues to publish new research findings about cellular biology for an… Read more: UT Scientist Contributes to New Understanding of Cell Growth