Explore UT: Realms of Discovery

At Explore UT, visitors are encouraged to unravel scientific mysteries, unleash creative energies and uncover the realms of discovery that are a part of everyday life at The University of Texas at Austin. Explore UT is organized into six realms of discovery. Adventurers of all ages can choose from more than 400 programs. On the Explore UT map and in program listings each realm can be identified by the color noted.

		Arts Adventures	Embrace a culture of innovation found in the arts, architecture and communication.

		Cultural Crossroads	Harness the creativity and critical thinking found in business, information, education and the liberal arts.

		Engineering Expeditions	Embark on a journey to solve global problems and improve lives through engineering.

		Public Service Passageway	Learn how your world is enriched through the law, social work and public service.

		Science Safari	Experience the sciences and see the innovative fun in pharmacy, nursing and geosciences.

		Longhorn Trail	Discover our Longhorn community and see firsthand the many ways we are changing the world.

Explore UT has something for everyone to discover and enjoy. In addition, some programs have been identified as appropriate for explorers of a specific age or those audiences with unique interests:

		Early Learners (4-7 years old)	Programs that are most appropriate for children in grades pre-K to 2.

		Intermediate Learners (8-11 years old)	Programs that are most appropriate for children in grades 3 to 6.

		Children Under 12	Programs that are most appropriate for all children under the age of 12.

		Teens (12-18 years old)	Middle and High School students.

		Prospective Students	Information on life as a college student.

		Teachers	Programs offering professional development credit.

		Adults	Advanced programs that have a special appeal to young adult and adult audiences (lectures, historical exhibits, etc.)

		All Ages	Programs that appeal to the heart and imagination of explorers regardless of age.

Educators seeking professional development credits will find that opportunity through attending programs identified by the symbol of an apple.