World rank
#601–650
Tuition from
₹19.7 L
per year, 48 courses
Acceptance rate
100.0%
Founded
1914
Students
25078
News at University of Texas
Artificial intelligence is changing how students learn, how employees work and how government and business services are delivered. Rather than waiting for others to define how AI will shape El Paso’s future, The University of Texas at El Paso College of Education convened over 100 leaders Tuesday to help build it.
EL PASO, Texas (Aug. 4, 2026) – The 2026-27 season of shows from the UTEP Department of Theatre and Dance promises something for everyone — from a town taken over by rhinos and the Broadway musical adaptation of “Mean Girls” to the chilling tale of a mad barber in Victorian London.
The construction on Glory Road will extend to part of Randolph Drive next week and remain closed through Aug. 28. However, the roads will reopen briefly to accommodate two major concerts in the Don Haskins Center.
A simple, low-dose leaf spray could give farmers a practical new tool to keep growing tomatoes on land that salt has rendered increasingly unproductive, according to a study led by a researcher at The University of Texas at El Paso.
UTEP Bands will host a concert and educational initiative in partnership with the 1st Armored Division Band at Fort Bliss in honor of the nation’s 250th birthday. The effort is supported by a $20,000 grant from the National Endowment for the Arts (NEA).
The University of Texas at El Paso has selected one Distinguished Alumnus and nine Gold Nugget Award recipients who will be honored during University’s 2026 Homecoming celebration this September 20-26.
EL PASO, Texas (July 15, 2026) – Millions of older adults in Mexico lost health coverage in the wake of a sweeping national reform, leaving one of the country's most vulnerable populations to shoulder heavy medical costs on their own, according to a new study led by The University of Texas at El Paso. The financial strain fell hardest where older adults can least absorb it: the ongoing cost of medicines needed to manage chronic disease.
EL PASO, Texas (July 7, 2026) – Scientists have long known that heat can be used to help fight cancer. But heating up tumors and cancer cells is trickier than it sounds. Apply too much heat and patients could get hurt; apply too little or target the wrong location and the therapy will not be effective.
EL PASO, Texas (Aug. 4, 2026) – The 2026-27 season of shows from the UTEP Department of Theatre and Dance promises something for everyone — from a town taken over by rhinos and the Broadway musical adaptation of “Mean Girls” to the chilling tale of a mad barber in Victorian London.
The construction on Glory Road will extend to part of Randolph Drive next week and remain closed through Aug. 28. However, the roads will reopen briefly to accommodate two major concerts in the Don Haskins Center.
A simple, low-dose leaf spray could give farmers a practical new tool to keep growing tomatoes on land that salt has rendered increasingly unproductive, according to a study led by a researcher at The University of Texas at El Paso.
UTEP Bands will host a concert and educational initiative in partnership with the 1st Armored Division Band at Fort Bliss in honor of the nation’s 250th birthday. The effort is supported by a $20,000 grant from the National Endowment for the Arts (NEA).
The University of Texas at El Paso has selected one Distinguished Alumnus and nine Gold Nugget Award recipients who will be honored during University’s 2026 Homecoming celebration this September 20-26.
EL PASO, Texas (July 15, 2026) – Millions of older adults in Mexico lost health coverage in the wake of a sweeping national reform, leaving one of the country's most vulnerable populations to shoulder heavy medical costs on their own, according to a new study led by The University of Texas at El Paso. The financial strain fell hardest where older adults can least absorb it: the ongoing cost of medicines needed to manage chronic disease.
EL PASO, Texas (July 7, 2026) – Scientists have long known that heat can be used to help fight cancer. But heating up tumors and cancer cells is trickier than it sounds. Apply too much heat and patients could get hurt; apply too little or target the wrong location and the therapy will not be effective.
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