UTSA master's programs recognized by Eduniversal International committee
UTSA researchers
UTSA researchers
Share this Story(Jan. 16, 2014) -- Seven graduate programs at The University of Texas at San Antonio (UTSA) are ranked among the Best Masters Ranking 2013-2014 by the Eduniversal International Scientific Committee. This is the third consecutive year the seven graduate programs have been included in the Top 100 programs in their categories.
The rankings were based on an annual survey of master's and M.B.A. programs in the top 1,000 business schools in 153 countries. Two programs received international recognition and five were recognized nationally:
Worldwide ranking
- M.B.A. Real Estate Finance -- No. 71
- M.B.A. Tourism Destination Development -- No. 92
North American ranking
- Master of Public Administration -- No. 16
- Master of Arts Degree in Communication -- No. 23
- M.B.A. Information Systems -- No. 24
- M.B.A. Management of Technology/M.B.A. Project Management -- No. 30
- International M.B.A. -- No. 31
The survey evaluates programs based on three criteria: 1. reputation of the program; 2. salary of the first employment of the graduates; and 3. satisfaction of the students.
"How pleased UTSA is that our seven programs have been selected again for this honor," said Dorothy Flannagan, UTSA vice provost and dean of the Graduate School.
UTSA engineering and business graduate programs are ranked No. 5 and No. 8 respectively for Hispanic students by Hispanic Business magazine. Additionally, Times Higher Education has ranked UTSA as one of the Top 100 universities under 50 years old for two consecutive years.
For more information about UTSA graduate programs, visit The Graduate School website.
Events
As a continuation of the great discussion from the "Coping on the Fly" webinar in early summer, Mary McNaughton-Cassil, Professor of Psychology and Donna Edmondson, the University Ombuds are providing four 30-minute interactive webinars. The topics will address workplace issues facing faculty and staff such as communication and change, social support, burnout and compassion fatigue, and holiday stress.
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Virtual EventVictory celebrations in San Antonio always include honking car horns, and we are carrying that tradition over to UTSA. Graduates are encouraged to bring someone along to drive, so they can wave and take photos from their vehicle. To ensure safety everyone is encouraged remain in their vehicles and limit their celebration to one car per graduate. All cars must begin at the parade starting point and stay in line as the drive goes through campus. Share your videos on social media using #UTSAGrad20 for a chance to be featured on our channels.
UTSA Main CampusAt UTSA, Commencement is more than a ceremony. It’s a celebration, a defining moment, of the diligence, dedication and collaborations from this educational community which culminate in earning that significant degree.
Virtual EventAs a continuation of the great discussion from the "Coping on the Fly" webinar in early summer, Mary McNaughton-Cassil, Professor of Psychology and Donna Edmondson, the University Ombuds are providing four 30-minute interactive webinars. The topics will address workplace issues facing faculty and staff such as communication and change, social support, burnout and compassion fatigue, and holiday stress.
Virtual Event
