ALT A portrait of two individuals standing side by side, dressed formally. To the right is abstract, colorful artwork with textured patterns. Text reads: "Glow Getters. Working together, a UTSW surgeon and bioengineer are lighting the way to a new era in cancer treatments with fluorescent nanotechnology and breathtaking clinical trial results.

ALT This image shows an individual standing indoors at a conference center. Text on the image reads: "American Congress of Rehabilitation Medicine, Oct 12 - 16, Washington, D.C. Poster Presentation: Implementing a Structured Care Trial to Enhance Caregiver Readiness for Discharge: A Feasibility and Protocol Study." The individual is identified as Hawon Park, P.T., D.P.T., Department of Therapy Services, UT Southwestern Medical Center.

ALT A person in professional attire stands in front of a backdrop with a geometric pattern. Text on the left reads, "Using the Sequential Intercept Model as an Advocacy Roadmap for People Who Are Incarcerated." The name Faiz Kidwai is mentioned, along with the title Clinical Assistant Professor of Psychiatry. The timing for an event is noted as Saturday, Oct. 10, 4:15-5:30 p.m. The UT Southwestern Medical Center logo is at the bottom left.

ALT The image is a promotional poster for the UT Southwestern Medical School New Faculty Research Forum. It features four faculty members with their photos and topics.

ALT The image is a promotional poster for the UT Southwestern Medical School New Faculty Research Forum. It features four faculty members with their photos and topics.

ALT The image is a promotional poster for the UT Southwestern Medical School New Faculty Research Forum. It features four faculty members with their photos and topics.

ALT The image is a promotional poster for the UT Southwestern Medical School New Faculty Research Forum. It features five faculty members with their photos and topics.

ALT A group of five individuals in lab coats stands against a dark background. One person holds a pipette, another examines a petri dish above them. All are focused and appear to be in a professional scientific setting.

ALT This image is a promotional flyer for a presentation by Abigail Ortiz, M.D., at UT Southwestern Medical Center. The presentation is titled "Genetic and Digital Phenotyping in Mood Disorders: Wearable-Derived Sleep-Activity Dynamics Across a Continuum of Suicide Risk in Bipolar Disorder." It is scheduled for Wednesday, September 30, from 4:45 to 6 p.m. The flyer includes a portrait of the speaker, who is an Associate Professor of Psychiatry, with a hexagonal pattern in the background.

ALT This image features a promotional graphic for the American Medical Rehabilitation Providers Association event in Austin, TX, from September 27 to 30. It highlights a session on building a high reliability performance improvement system in inpatient rehabilitation, scheduled for September 30 at 10:45 a.m. The graphic includes a person smiling in a professional setting with the logo of UT Southwestern Medical Center.

ALT Three researchers in lab coats and gloves are standing in a laboratory. One is holding up a test tube while discussing with the others. Shelves with various lab equipment and supplies are visible in the background. The text overlay reads: "Orphan Drug Boosts Radiation Therapy. Researchers find that an orphan drug holds promise in boosting efficacy of radiation in non-small cell lung cancer.

ALT A person with glasses is shown on the right side of a promotional image for an academic meeting. The title reads “Molecular Mechanisms of Neuronal Connectivity Meeting.” It details a topic on axon guidance receptor DCC and actin regulator WAVE complex. Below the title, “Kehinde Ayinde, Molecular Biophysics Graduate Program” is noted. The event is scheduled for Tuesday, September 8, at 8 PM EDT. The logo for UT Southwestern Medical Center is at the bottom.

ALT Operating room scene with medical professionals performing surgery, surrounded by monitors and equipment. Text overlay reads: "AI Innovations in Medical Education. UTSW is deploying artificial intelligence to provide accurate, immediate feedback on assessments, a win for both medical students and faculty.