Skip to main content

Stories

Main Content
Dwayne McCay and Bingyang Wei
Featured

Davis College Dean Launches Inaugural Podcast with Conversation on Rogue AI

T. Dwayne McCay, former rocket scientist and Louise Dilworth Davis Dean of the Louise Dilworth Davis College of Science & Engineering at Texas Christian University, is launching a podcast.

Horned Frogs In The News

TCU Professor Explains Why Diversification Matters in the Iran War

Michael C. Slattery, director of the Ralph Lowe Energy Institute, recently spoke to the media regarding the energy lessons emerging from the Iran war and why diversification matters.

April 28, 2026, by McKenzie Lane
Dean Williams and a horned frog

Horned Frogs Explained in 60 Seconds

Dean Williams, environmental science professor, talks about horned frogs.

April 24, 2026, by McKenzie Lane
An individual wearing a dark blue work uniform with

Davis College Alumni Q&A: From TCU Engineering to Robotics Entrepreneurship

After studying mechanical engineering and mathematics, Lindsey Elliott ’18 built experience across industries, before co-founding Nexterity, a startup focused on hands-free robotic tools for hazardous industrial work.

April 17, 2026, by McKenzie Lane
Two people in a laboratory setting, wearing safety goggles and lab coats, are handling scientific equipment. Shelves with various bottles and tools are visible in the background.

Davis College Chemistry Researcher Named a Big 12 Faculty of the Year

Kayla Green, Ph.D., chemistry professor and assistant dean of undergraduate affairs at the Louise Dilworth Davis College of Science & Engineering represents TCU among this year’s Big 12 Faculty of the Year honorees.

March 10, 2026, by McKenzie Lane
Dish with baked chicken, tomatoes, beans and wilted greens.

'Get Your Green Beans On' for Heart Health

TCU Nutrition Expert Offers Heart-Healthy Tips

February 10, 2026, by McKenzie Lane
Cathy Cox stands on campus.

Professor Cathy R. Cox Tells Readers Digest Why Nostalgia Hits Us So Hard

Professor Cathy Cox from TCU’s Louise Dilworth Davis College of Science & Engineering recently spoke about why our brains respond so strongly to nostalgia.

January 29, 2026, by McKenzie Lane