NYU

Founded in 1831, New York University (NYU) has been at the forefront of higher education, connecting with a growing middle class, embracing its urban setting, and maintaining a global outlook across its 20 schools and colleges. Today, NYU's pioneering spirit positions it as one of the leading research universities worldwide, offering highly regarded academic programs and admitting less than 12% of undergraduate applicants. Based in New York City, NYU also has degree-granting campuses in Abu Dhabi and Shanghai, along with 12 additional study locations around the globe, making it a leader in international education. It boasts the highest numbers of international students and students studying abroad compared to any other university in the United States. With a student body that includes individuals from nearly every state and 133 countries, NYU benefits from the diverse experiences of its faculty, staff, and students, enhancing its research and teaching with varied perspectives. The university is committed to promoting social mobility and is recognized for its significant representation of low-income and first-generation students. As the largest private research institution in the United States, NYU provides a challenging education to over 65,000 students and conducts $1.27 billion in research each year. Its faculty includes many distinguished scholars and it is known for being a top source of patents and licensing revenue. NYU's extensive alumni network features individuals who have achieved success in various fields, including science, the arts, and government, around the world.