If you're interested in solving complex business problems through the use of quantitative methods, then pursuing a degree in the Department of Operations and Analytics at the Carlos Alvarez College of Business is the right choice for you.
The department offers three undergraduate programs: a BBA in Actuarial Science, a BBA in Business Analytics and a BBA in Operations and Supply Chain Management, as well as undergraduate certificates in business analytics and operations and supply chain management.
At the graduate level, we have a Master of Science in Business Analytics degree program with both a hybrid and a fully-online option in addition to a graduate certificate in Operations and Supply Chain Management.
Department Office
Main Campus, Business Building (BB), 4.01.10
Monday through Friday | 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
210-458-6345
Contact
Interim Department Chair of Operations and Analytics, Associate Professor
Operations and Analytics
Department Profile
408
Majors
4
Degree Programs
37%
First Gen
Research Seminar Series
Bringing talented academic and industry professionals from across the world to share cutting-edge research in the areas of actuarial science, business analytics and operations and supply chain management.
Operations and Analytics Faculty
Operations and Analytics News
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August 25, 2026
College Offers New Graduate Degree in Business AnalyticsPublished by Alvarez College of Business
Starting this fall, the Carlos Alvarez College of Business is offering a new master's degree in business analytics.
August 24, 2026
Alvarez Faculty Member Receives $250,000 Grant for Cancer ResearchPublished by Alvarez College of Business
Arkajyoti Roy, associate professor of operations and analytics in the Carlos Alvarez College of Business, was awarded a $250,000 grant from the Cancer Prevention and Research Institute of Texas to improve AI-powered radiation therapy to revolutionize cancer care and healthcare equity.
June 22, 2026
Sun Researches Growth of Secondhand BusinessPublished by UTSA Today
Researcher shows how manufacturers and online retailers can find a balance that turns secondhand sales and customer rebates into a “win‑win."
