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How San Antonio connects military and civilian medicine
The Military Health Institute at UT Health San Antonio builds connections that improve care for service members, veterans and families.
Michael Logan builds a legacy of support for UT San Antonio veterans
The three-time graduate turned his Marine Corps experience into a mission to expand resources and support for military-connected students.
Collaborative AI project seeks to improve care for veterans with mild brain injuries
Researchers from the health and academic campuses will analyze speech and language patterns linked to mild traumatic brain injury to develop a screening tool for clinical settings.
UT San Antonio honors those who served at Veterans Day event
Roadrunners gathered at Sombrilla Plaza for a Veterans Day event recognizing the service and commitment of veterans and military-connected community members.
UT San Antonio supports veterans through research, education and community
From advancing veteran health research to supporting military-connected students, the university's programs and partnerships reflect its commitment to those who served.

More News

A man in a black suit speaks at a podium with different flags behind him.
The annual event on the health campus highlights UT San Antonio's year-round commitment to the military-connected community.
A closeup of a U.S. flag patch on someones military uniform.
Four retired military leaders support military health, education and veterans through philanthropy, mentorship and advocacy.
A closeup of the planet venus in space.
As NASA prepares new missions to Venus, UT San Antonio research identifies mineral clues that could help scientists understand the planet’s history and interpret future observations.
A beach and shoreline covered in thick brown seaweed with small waves breaking.
Scientists build reusable, seaweed-based filters to fight Gulf Coast algal blooms and runoff.
Bridgett Piernik-Yoder, PhD, OTR, FAOTA, has been in several leadership roles within the school.
The public administration professor will serve a second term on the utility's Board of Trustees and has served as board chair since January 2025.
More than 14,300 donors made 27,400 gifts in fiscal year 2026, supporting scholarships, research, healthcare and student success across the newly integrated university.
Researchers will study how frozen lunar soil responds to excavation and handling, informing future efforts to extract water ice on the Moon while providing students with hands-on NASA research opportunities.

SERVING THOSE WHO SERVED

In Other News

Students from the Carlos Alvarez College of Business develop career-ready skills by analyzing stocks and making investment decisions.
University-wide program gives undergraduates tools to document experiences, earn digital badges and develop career-ready skills.
Find updated wellness resources for faculty, staff and students following the tragic incident at the Alamodome this weekend.
A challenging classroom project helped Mateo McKee land an internship developing software that supports the manufacturing and testing of Neuralink’s brain implants.
Support resources are available to the university community following the Alamodome tragedy.