Stories
TCU Professor Answers the Question: When Do You Really Need Electrolytes?
Featured in Verywell Health, McKale Montgomery shared practical guidance on when electrolyte drinks are beneficial and when they're unnecessary.
A Passion for Nutrition Becomes a Lifelong Mission to Fight Food Insecurity
Julie Butner’s journey from TCU nutritional sciences student to local nonprofit leader reflects a career defined by service and adaptability.
College of Science & Engineering Students Win Big in CREATE Accelerator, Showcasing Cross-College Innovation
Student entrepreneurs earn funding and recognition through TCU’s yearlong startup accelerator.
TCU Alumna's Journey From Athlete to Entrepreneur
Yvonne Igodan ’14 (M.Ed. ’18), a College of Science & Engineering alumna and former TCU volleyball player (’10-’14), is now making her mark off the court through a different project: Pinned Pins, a licensed vendor of TCU lapel pins.
Meteorite Gift Enriches the Monnig Meteorite Gallery
The Monnig Meteorite Collection and Gallery at TCU continues to grow as a world-class resource for education and research, thanks to the generous support of donors like Philip and Ann Mani. The Manis have made several significant contributions to the collection over the past five years, including their most recent gift through their private collection, Radiant Point, Ltd.—a rare meteorite from Texas known as El Sauz.
TCU's Rhiannon Mayne Illuminates the Wonders of the Geminid Meteor Shower in ABC News Feature
Rhiannon Mayne, curator of the Oscar E. Monnig Meteorite Collection and Gallery, shares her expertise with ABC News about the highly anticipated Geminid meteor shower, which peaks this weekend and promises to deliver a dazzling celestial display.
Figure Eights and Physics: Physics & Astronomy Chair Hana Dobrovolny Has a Passion for Figure Skating
When she’s not researching computational biophysics, viral infections or cancer, TCU physics professor and department chair Hana Dobrovolny can be found skating on the ice.