Where Purpose
Meets Passion.

Patient CareEducationResearchInnovation

Get to Know the New UTMB 

  • 100+

    Locations across Southeast Texas and growing

  • 130+

    Years educating health professionals and serving communities

  • 15,000+

    Professionals advancing health, education, and research

  • $3.6+

    Billion annual operating budget
Muhie Dean Sabayon, MDKimberlyn Robinson, MDJeremy Somerson, MD

Excellence in Patient Care

Purpose and passion come together in every patient interaction at UTMB. Here, caregivers learn what exceptional care means and carry it forward—healing patients in our communities and around the world.

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Educating the Future of Health

Our students learn by doing. Across five schools, students engage with global opportunities, pioneering research, and a network of peers and alumni who are redefining what’s possible in medicine.

John Sealy School of Medicine
Graduate School of Biomedical Sciences
School of Nursing
School of Health Professions
School of Public and Population Health
Physician Assistant Studies

Innovation Starts Here

Innovation at UTMB thrives through collaboration, technology, and a shared drive to turn ideas into impact. Connect with mentors, explore new ventures, and stay inspired by headline-making advances that shape the future of health.

Advancing Discovery

In state-of-the-art laboratories, we’re unlocking new knowledge that leads directly to better care and stronger communities.

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What's Next

Your support fuels the discoveries, learning, and care that define UTMB. Give Today 

News & Highlights

Genome sequencing can teach us about our cousins, the Neanderthals

Genome sequencing can teach us about our cousins, the Neanderthals

The Galveston County Daily News, June 29, 2022

Neanderthals lived on Earth from about half a million years ago until about 12,000 years ago. They co-existed and interbred with humans as they spread out of Africa across Europe and Asia. Researchers think Neanderthal brains matured faster, which helped survival, but human brains developed slower, which helped them develop societies. Drs. Norbert Herzog and David Niesel discuss the research on one gene that might explain why humans dominated their cousins.

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Shaping Health Today

Across Texas and beyond, we're transforming how communities experience care. From designing healing environments to expanding access and advancing discovery, our people bring innovation, compassion, and expertise together to improve lives every day.

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Through the Ages

Since 1891, UTMB has led Texas in health care, education, research, and innovation.

Our History 

Toward the Future

We’re building the next chapter in a story defined by progress, purpose, and care for all.

Our Plan 

Work With Purpose

Join a team driven by excellence and united in caring for others.