Scientists build reusable, seaweed-based filters to fight Gulf Coast algal blooms and runoff.
UTSA Football is off to a 2-1 start and seeking its third victory before conference play starts in October.
The gala raises funds to preserve and expand the esteemed UT San Antonio Mexican Cookbook Collection while celebrating the cultural stories cookbooks hold.
This first-of-its-kind training addresses critical security needs in AI code-generating landscape
Researchers and clinicians are bringing expertise from different fields to better understand what protects brain health.
Multimedia
Previous
Next
More News
A noninvasive technology uses harmless magnetic fields to deliver drugs and soothe overactive nerves without opioids or surgery.
The gift establishes an additional endowed scholarship for students who qualify for the Bold Promise program.
As UT San Antonio continues to expand its impact, the university’s vision for education, research and economic development is shaping...
UT San Antonio-led effort will use research, innovation and community engagement to transform Nueva Street into a more walkable, sustainable and heat-resilient corridor.
UT San Antonio graduate students partner with industry and community organizations to develop practical solutions while gaining hands-on research experience.
Hydrology researchers in UT San Antonio's Klesse College have created a science-backed report to support planners, emergency managers, engineers and community leaders.
The new project from scientist Mariah Hopkins will explore whether eDNA can provide earlier detection of New World screwworm.
The university is now one of only four institutions in Texas to offer the degree.
real world learning
In Other News
A UT San Antonio research team investigates how altering gene activity in astrocytes could combat addiction.
The universities are coming together with a shared goal of 3,000 donors to support campus food resources.
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.
Three ceremonies will take place at the Alamodome on Dec. 10 to celebrate the graduates.