• Two women wearing glasses and dressed in black appear in professional headshots.

    UTMB School of Nursing doctoral students named 2026-2028 Jonas Scholars

    Amy McNicoll and Maria Hurd are among 80 doctoral nursing students chosen nationally for their passion for teaching, academic excellence, and research prowess.

    Read More
  • Three people wearing blue aprons stand around a table with cooking equipment and ingredients, while several people seated at tables watch in the background.

    Cooking up healthier lives — and connections

    UTMB is helping Galveston residents discover the benefits of healthier eating through Blue Zones-inspired cooking classes.

    Read More
  • Sign reading ‘Galveston National Lab/Keiller Building, 10th St & Strand St’ stands outside a campus building, with a person in a blue suit standing beside it

    Fulbright honor highlights UTMB research leadership

    Gene Olinger, PhD, was selected for a highly competitive program that recognizes expertise, leadership, and the ability to foster lasting global partnerships. 
     

    Read More

UTMB News

A person wearing a white lab coat stands in a well-lit medical office hallway. Framed artwork hangs on the wall beside the individual, and exam room doors and clinical workspaces are visible in the background.

Why stress can make autoimmune symptoms worse

Chronic stress can disrupt immune system regulation and may contribute to symptom flare-ups in autoimmune diseases such as lupus and rheumatoid arthritis.

https://events.utmb.edu/event/bra-day

A Giant Leap for Healing: Celebrating 14 Years of BRA Day at UTMB Health

Facing a breast cancer diagnosis can feel overwhelming, but no one has to navigate it alone. UTMB Health's 14th Annual BRA Day connects patients, survivors, families, and care teams to explore reconstruction options, share inspiring stories, and celebrate strength, support, and healing.

Two women, sisters, smile in a posed photograph taken at graduation.

How alumna Sheba Luke is helping future nurses succeed

For Dr. Sheba Luke, a recommendation from her sister led her to graduate nursing school at UTMB. What kept her there was a series of doors that opened and helped shape her career.

Categories