Riter Tower

UT Tyler College of Arts and Sciences

 

Give Today!

The University of Texas at Tyler is known for changing lives, and as a graduate, you stand as a testament to that fact. We are proud to count you among our alumni ranks because you, like so many, came here with an idea of your future in mind and worked hard to see that vision realized.

Many student success stories rely on the generosity of Patriots who preceded them. We’re proud to offer resources and technologies that allow any student, no matter their situation, to persist through college, onto the graduation stage and into their careers. But many of our crucial support services can only happen with the support of alumni like you.

We’re proud of what the College of Arts and Sciences continues to accomplish, like the growth of the Academy of Future Health Professionals and partnerships with UT Tyler’s new School of Medicine, allowing more hands-on undergraduate research and access to professional-grade lab instruments typically reserved for graduate students. And while growth is vital, I’m equally proud of how our college has sustained its long-running ability to cultivate a university family.

As our arts and sciences family continues to grow, I’d ask that you consider supporting future generations of Patriot alumni like you. Any amount you can give today will change lives tomorrow. You could help provide crucial support in these areas:

  • Scholarships for students in science fields that boost persistence to graduation
  • Graduate assistantships to support lab instruction and expand access
  • Continued investment in undergraduate research and lab infrastructure

 

Thank you,

Dr. Neild Gray's signature
Neil Gray, PhD
Dean — College of Arts and Sciences

Neil Gray, Dean, College of Arts and Sciences at The University of Texas at Tyler.

Meet SirIsaac Foster

SirIsaac Foster
I was born and raised in Dallas, Texas, but moved to East Texas a few years ago. Although not coming from an affluent part of the city, I found myself in the proximity of greatness. I discovered a love for the human body and chose medicine as my life’s work. I chose to major in biochemistry because I must understand the systems behind human beings before I take on the responsibility of repairing them through surgery.

SirIsaac Foster

Biochemistry, 2028