The unified university is celebrating its one-year anniversary and looking ahead to expanding opportunities for students, advancing research and improving health across the region.
UT San Antonio is beginning the Fall 2026 semester with more than 44,000 students enrolled across its academic and health programs.
Scientist Gary Jacobs is developing the optimal process to turn CO₂ into jet fuel.
From expanded housing and transportation options to dining updates and safety resources, UT San Antonio is supporting the daily needs of its downtown community.
The $125,000 investment will help expand affordable, career-connected learning in high-enrollment courses at the university.
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Three ceremonies will take place at the Alamodome on Dec. 10 to celebrate the graduates.
Students in the new Health Sciences program will be able to choose from six specialized tracks aligned with pre-professional pathways.
Keeton worked closely with President Taylor Eighmy and the President’s Cabinet through a period of significant change, including the integration of UTSA and UT Health San Antonio.
The new center offers career preparation, mentorship and hands-on experiences designed to help students build skills for future success.
From AI to education, students are trading the traditional campus experience for something that looks a lot more like the real world.
Learn more about the university’s latest additions and key developments as a new academic year begins.
From parking permits to dining meal plans, here's what every Roadrunner should know to start the semester strong.
Find times and on-campus locations.
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The incoming scholars bring expertise from leading institutions, strengthening the university’s interdisciplinary research enterprise.
The new housing community gives students the opportunity to live, learn and connect to opportunity in downtown San Antonio.
The national award recognizes Campos’ leadership in guiding UTSA Athletics through a period of historic growth and achievement.
The study from UT Health San Antonio finds that adults who regularly sleep 8.5 hours or more per night showed higher levels of p-tau181, a blood biomarker associated with Alzheimer’s disease.
A novel approach to building better fuel cells breaks down ceramics into powerful clean-energy building blocks