• UTMB Life Science Incubator celebrates grand opening

    The University of Texas Medical Branch Life Science Incubator celebrated its grand opening with a Ribbon-Cutting and Open House event. This milestone marks the establishment of a cutting-edge incubator designed to support early-stage life science companies and entrepreneurs while fostering innovation and academic-industry collaboration in the field.

  • Side-by-side headshots of UTMB Health physicians Dr. Angelica Robinson and Dr. Crystal Alvarez, pictured in professional portraits representing expertise in breast health and women’s care

    Breast self awareness and screenings

    From defining breast self awareness to discussing screening mammography guidelines, UTMB Health experts share the latest information to ensure women know what to do to stay on top of their breast health.

  • A circle frame with headshot of UTMB Breast Health patient Matilda Pettis next to the words "Think Pink" on a pink background

    Learning to trust the process

    Facing her second battle with breast cancer, Matilda Pettis is thankful to have the UTMB Breast Health team by her side through her journey.

  • Graphic featuring a pink breast cancer awareness ribbon alongside four circular headshot portraits of health care professionals on a teal background, representing a coordinated, multidisciplinary breast cancer care team

    Navigating breast cancer care: UTMB's comprehensive approach

    At UTMB Health, breast cancer patients find not just treatment but a comprehensive care experience where patients can connect with their surgeon, medical oncologist, radiation oncologist and plastic surgeon all in one convenient location, often within a single day.

  • Three side‑by‑side headshot portraits of UTMB Health physical therapy team members wearing blue clinical attire, shown against neutral backgrounds as part of a Physical Therapy Month feature

    Get to know three members of the UTMB PT Team

    Physical therapy is an integral part of patients' care plans. Meet three members of the PT team and learn why they do what they do with such care, commitment and enthusiasm.

  • Can electronic health interventions help manage diabetes or obesity?

    A new study conducted by researchers at the University of Texas Medical Branch has found that electronic health interventions, including mhealth, digital health, telemedicine, and telehealth, can help Hispanic and Latino adults improve type 2 diabetes and obesity outcomes in the Americas.


About The University of Texas Medical Branch

The first academic health center in Texas opened its doors in 1891 and today has four campuses, five health sciences schools, seven institutes for advanced study, a research enterprise that includes one of only two national laboratories dedicated to the safe study of infectious threats to human health, a Level 1 Trauma Center and a health system offering a full range of primary and specialized medical services throughout the Texas Gulf Coast region. UTMB is an institution in The University of Texas System and a member of the Texas Medical Center.

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