The university has undergraduate and master level programs in law, business, marketing, finance, psychology, tourism, engineering, information technology and computer science.[2]
Campuses
As of 2009[update] the university has 30 campuses distributed over several Mexican cities.[3]
Two internal vice-rectorates are in charge of academics and internal affairs.
Five regional vice-rectorates are in charge of all campuses in the northern, eastern, southern and western areas, as well as in the Monterrey Metropolitan Area.
As of 2019[update] the rector is Héctor Mauricio Escamilla Santana, who is being overseen by Salvador Alva, president of Tecnologico de Monterrey.[4]
Programs
Tecmilenio University offers traditional and bilingual careers in areas of health sciences, humanities and social sciences, engineering, business and information technology. The masters cover three areas of study — humanities, business and information technology — and finally there is the continuing education which includes courses, seminars, certifications, among others.
Ranking
According to university ranking 2011 in the journal College Guide from the editors of Reader's Digest Tecmilenio University is in the top nine universities in Mexico.
^ ab"Nuestros campus" (in Spanish). Universidad Tecmilenio. 2009. Archived from the original on 2009-10-02. Retrieved 2009-10-12.
^ abc"Organigrama" (in Spanish). Universidad Tecmilenio. Archived from the original on 2009-05-16. Retrieved 2009-10-12.
^Authors, John (2005-11-17). "A private interest in raising Mexican grades". Financial Times. Archived from the original on 2011-07-11. Retrieved 2008-06-29. Mr Rangel Sostmann now wants to take the Tec's "brand" even further, by moving it into new segments of the market, and extend access. Thus, in smaller and poorer cities that do not have the resources to set up their own campus, there is a new brand: TecMilenio. Students at one of these facilities can combine study with work, and have most of their contact with professors via distance learning. There are no extracurricular activities, no sports facilities. However, they use the same materials as students on campus, take the same exams and receive the same qualifications. Critically, they pay less.