Outside of Angleton Danbury Campus Hospital

UTMB Health Angleton Danbury Campus earned an “A” Hospital Safety Grade from The Leapfrog Group, an independent national nonprofit watchdog focused on patient safety. Leapfrog assigns an “A,” “B,” “C,” “D” or “F” grade to general hospitals across the country using evidence-based measures of patient safety focused exclusively on errors, accidents, injuries and infections.

Dr. Matthew Hutter, Chair of the Department of Surgery

When Dr. Matthew Hutter talks about surgery, he speaks as much about people as he does about procedures. For him, the field is not only about technical precision in the operating room but also about improving the lives of patients through teamwork, data-driven insights, and a relentless focus on quality.

At the University of Texas Medical Branch, pediatric teams are always working to bring a sense of normalcy to young patients and some magic to the bedside. Through decorations, crafts, and special events, UTMB is committed to providing whole-child care by supporting not just physical health, but emotional well-being.

Close‑up of an adult gently holding a newborn’s tiny hand, symbolizing care and support for maternal and infant health

The University of Texas Medical Branch and the March of Dimes have partnered to create the March of Dimes Texas Collaborative Prematurity Research Center to accelerate understanding, predicting and preventing preterm birth.

Audience seated at round tables in a conference room during the 3rd Annual Howard and Lillian Becker Perinatal Care Conference at UTMB, with presenters speaking at a podium and large screens displaying a presentation on mental health access

The University of Texas Medical Branch is hosting the 3rd Annual Howard and Lillian Becker Perinatal Care Conference today and Thursday at its Galveston Campus, serving as the required annual all-staff training mandated by the Texas Health and Human Services Commission through UTMB Regional Women’s Services and Pediatrics (RWSP) grants.

Yuniquie Robinson stands holding hands with her mother, Darlene Robinson, while speaking with UTMB neurologist Dr. Abdul Khan in a hospital corridor, reflecting the care and support that guided her recovery from Guillain‑Barré Syndrome

There are two important things Yuniquie Robinson shares with others about her journey with Guillain-Barré syndrome, a rare neurological disorder. First, she reminds everyone that self-advocacy in a medical space is critical. The second is to go straight to UTMB for help.

Glenn Sanford, JD, PhD, University of Houston Clear Lake; Rashid Mosavin, RPH, PhD, MBA, Texas Southern University; Randy Urban, MD, UTMB; Ed Jones, MBA, Houston Methodist

The University of Texas Medical Branch has been awarded a seven-year, $29 million Clinical and Translational Science Award (CTSA) from the National Institutes of Health’s National Center for Advancing Translational Sciences (NCATS) to establish and lead the new Greater Gulf Coast Translational Science Alliance (GGCTSA).

Portrait of Dr. Yunfeng Chen wearing a blue suit and glasses against a teal background, with on‑image text identifying him as an assistant professor in the Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology at UTMB

A groundbreaking University of Texas Medical Branch study that revealed how blood clots form under pressure has earned national recognition. The research, led by Yunfeng Chen, PhD, assistant professor in the Department of Biochemistry & Molecular Biology, has been awarded the 2025 Horizon Award, which includes a $15,000 prize honoring an outstanding publication of the past year.

Dr. Vineet Gupta joined KHOU to talk about a nasal spray treatment for Alzheimer’s developed at UTMB. “You are looking at six to eight years before all the testing is complete and this becomes a medicine that doctors are able to prescribe,” Gupta said.

A speaker stands at a podium bearing the UTMB seal in Levin Hall, presenting research during the “Navigating Dual Frontiers: Psychiatry & Women’s Health Symposium,” with a slide displaying data on a large screen and an American flag on stage

The University of Texas Medical Branch welcomed three celebrated researchers as presenters at the “Navigating Dual Frontiers: Psychiatry & Women’s Health Symposium,” happening today in Levin Hall.