|     | UH Continues to DiversifyData from the Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board shows that 
              UH leads the state in the increase in bachelors degrees awarded 
              to Hispanic and African American students.
 Attracting Top-Ten StudentsUH more than doubled the fellowships awarded to top 10% 
              graduate and
 professional students with a total of fifty for 2001.
 Students Gain National RecognitionThirty-one UH students were included in Whos Who Among 
              Students in American Universities and Colleges.
 Continuing to Lead in Research GrantsUH received a record $12.3 million in research grants in November, 
              2001, the largest single-month total in the schools history.
 
 Colleges Break New Ground The Gerald D. Hines College of Architecture launched a new 
              program in Industrial Design, the first in the states of Texas, 
              Oklahoma, Arkansas, or New Mexico.
  The C.T. Bauer College of Business completed their AIM Center 
              for Investment Management, a real-world securities trading center.
  The Conrad N. Hilton College of Hotel and Restaurant Management 
              founded the Wine and Spirits Management Institute for commercial 
              beverage management.
  The Graduate School of Social Work received a $500,000 grant 
              from the Hearst Foundation to establish a scholarship endowment 
              for their expanding gerontology program.
  The College of Technology established the Center for Technology 
              Literacy, enhancing the understanding of technological activity 
              and researching the development of a technologically literate citizenry.
 
 UH Tops National Rankings The UH Law Centers Health Law and Policy Institute 
              is ranked number one and the Institute for Intellectual Property 
              and Information Law is ranked fourth by U.S. News & World 
              Report.
  The UH Creative Writing Program is ranked number two in the 
              nation by U.S. News & World Report.
  More than 60 percent of the states optometrists earn 
              their degrees from the UH College of Optometry.
  Kaplan/Newsweek College Catalog ranks UH second in 
              the nation at responding to individual financial aid needs.
 
 77th Legislature Supports Many UH InitiativesThanks to the united support of the Gulf Coast delegation and many 
              other legislators, UH received increased funding for instructional 
              and research programs, $51 million in tuition revenue bonds for 
              a new science and engineering building, and $12 million in new excellence 
              funding over the biennium.
 Back to top |  | Student Statistics 2001
   Total Enrollment at UH 
              33,007
 
 Breakdown of
 Student Population by Level
 Undergraduate and
 Postbaccalaureate: 25,931
 
 Masters, Doctoral, and
 Special Professional: 7,076
 Breakdown of Student Population by Gender
 Male: 15,535 (47%)
 Female: 17,472 (53%)
 Breakdown of Student Population by Ethnicity
 African American: 4,451 (13.5%)
 Asian/Pacific Islander:
 5,972 (18.1%)
 Hispanic: 5,767 (17.5%)
 International: 2,439 (7.4%)
 Native American: 146 (0.4%)
 White/Other: 13,613 (41.2%)
 Unknown: 619 (1.9%)
 Research Activity 2001
   Total Awards: 
              $53,123,967.00Total Expenditures: 
              $47,106,417.00
 Breakdown of AwardsFederal: $28,614,209.00
 State: $7,733,873.00
 Local: $718,568.00
 Private/Profit: $3,762,560.00
 Private/Non-Profit: $4,095,100.00
 Universities: $3,425,009.00
 Foundations: $4,774,648.00
 Breakdown of ExpendituresFederal: $21,684,512.00
 State: $11,421,088.00
 Local: $241,520.00
 Private/Profit: $3,631,703.00
 Private/Non-Profit: $3,479,445.00
 Universities: $2,553,432.00
 Foundations: $4,094,717.00
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