Hello.
UNT is a thriving university with a legacy of excellence,
where our faculty and student scholars continue to
discover the power of ideas to advance knowledge
and improve society.
Features
Students
UNT's new stadium underway after November groundbreaking
Thanks to our students, alumni and supporters, UNT is on the way to building a new stadium that could become the nation's first LEED-Gold certified collegiate stadium.
University Community
UNT was recently singled out by U.S. News & World Report as one of the "Top Up-and-Coming Schools" for our innovative changes.
Research
UNT's growing research profile
Read President Bataille's commentary in the Austin American-Statesman and the Fort Worth Business Press on how UNT is on track to becoming a national research university.
UNT submitted roughly $2.7 million in gifts that are eligible for nearly $1.7 million in matching funds under a new state program that provides support to emerging research universities.
Read President Bataille commentary about how the state’s new program will be a boon to North Texas and the state.
News and Events
Flexibility in Faculty Careers
President Bataille writes about how UNT is addressing changing faculty needs.
Helping students graduate
UNT's community college partnerships keep students on track to a degree.
More Than an Access Program
UNT's Emerald Eagle Scholars program has helped more than 1,200 financially challenged students pursue their dreams of college.
UNT co-sponsoring 'Global I.Q.' with The Economist
UNT is sponsoring an online audiocast series being presented by the World Affairs Council of Dallas-Fort Worth and The Economist. The monthly series connects listeners with the magazine's journalists who address relevant world issues. To listen to the podcasts, visit www.dfwworld.org and click on the podcast archive link. The December topic is "The World in 2010."
UNT Pride
Faculty Focus: Zhibing Hu
Dr. Zhibing Hu, a Regents Professor of physics, worked with a team of researchers from Harvard and Columbia universities to develop a new and potentially better way to model the formation of glass, which could lead to improvements in the material's design and manufacturing.