The University of Texas at Austin- What Starts Here Changes the World
Services Navigation

Executive Education

Learning doesn’t end with graduation. Discover some of the ways UT helps professionals stay on top of their game.

Center for Lifelong Engineering Education

The Center for Lifelong Engineering Education is a leader in training and professional development. Subjects include aerospace, architectural, biomedical, chemical, civil, computer, electrical, environmental, mechanical, petroleum, and software engineering as well as engineering business and management.

Executive Education at McCombs

Executive Education at McCombs School of Business offers innovative and timely programs that give business professionals the insights and skills to lead, think strategically, and manage change. The new AT&T Executive Education and Conference Center, opening in August 2008, will embrace and extend the school's mission.

AT&T Executive Education and Conference Center

Two blocks from the McCombs School of Business, the Executive Education and Conference Center is destined to become the new gateway to the University, welcoming executives, alumni, prospective students, and visitors with a full-service hotel featuring meeting rooms and classroom facilities.

Continuing and Distance Education

The Division of Continuing Education offers credit and noncredit courses, services, and programs for people who seek educational and enrichment options outside traditional campus offerings. Enrollment is open to the public.

Joe C. Thompson Conference Center

The Thompson Conference Center provides conference facilities, services, and programs for educational and personal enrichment purposes.

Executive Education Facts
  • UT's Division of Continuing and Innovative Education serves more than 300,000 people annually.

  • Students in the McCombs School's Working Professional MBA programs average 6.6 years of experience, a 3.4 GPA, and 663 on the GMAT.

  • UT’s Center for Lifelong Engineering Education trains more than 2,000 engineers each year.


  Updated 2007 December 4
  Comments to Mark Blount
  Accessibility Information