New York University

New York University (NYU), founded in 1831 by then U.S. Secretary of the Treasury Albert Gallatin, is a leading comprehensive research university located in New York City and one of the largest in the U.S. The 2021 admissions rate is approximately 12.8%, with more than 45,000 students.

NYU also has 11 global academic centers in London, Madrid, Sydney, Berlin, and Paris. The University is a member of the Association of American Universities and is known as the New Ivy League, ranking 11th in the world for graduate employability in 2019. As of 2019, NYU has been the U.S. university with the highest number of international students and students studying abroad for five consecutive years.

For 2021-2022, NYU is ranked 30th in the U.S. News World University Rankings, 26th in THE World University Rankings, 42nd in the QS World University Rankings, 27th in the Soft World University Academic Rankings, 28th in the U.S. News Best Colleges in America, and 77th in the 2022 U.S. News Most Valuable Colleges in America. As of October 2020, the university has produced 38 Nobel Prize winners, five Fields Prize winners, eight Turing Award winners, and 37 Academy Award winners among its alumni, professors, and researchers.

NYU has world-leading academic resources in a wide range of disciplines, including philosophy, mathematics, medicine, accounting and finance, law, performing arts, and computer science. The Stern School of Business is a world-renowned business school, ranked among the top three in the nation for finance, finance, and real estate; the School of Law is one of the best "T6" super law schools in the nation; the School of Dentistry, Langone Medical Center, and its affiliated medical schools are among the top ten medical schools in the nation. The School of Dentistry, the Langone Medical Center and its affiliated medical schools are among the top ten medical institutions in the nation.

Campus Environment

New York

Washington Square

Washington Square

New York is a world-famous city, and Manhattan is the essence of New York. Wall Street, the United Nations Headquarters, the Statue of Liberty, the Metropolitan Museum of Art, Times Square, Central Park, Fifth Avenue, Rockefeller Center, the Broadway Theater District, and Chinatown are all located here. Nearly 300 theaters and movie theaters, 200 libraries, and the famous Columbia University and Juilliard School of Music are all located in the city. New University is located in the heart of downtown Washington Square and Greenwich Village, one of the world's most important towns for artistic exchange and interaction. You can tell the campus of NU by the violet/white flag with the Bobcat mascot. Washington Square and Greenwich Village were once home to famous writers and poets such as Mark Twain and Edgar Allan Poe, and the neighborhood's human landscape is vividly depicted in their works. NYU's 12,500 professors and students are housed in 21 dormitories near the Plaza, and students can take the University bus to campus.

Campus

NYU does not have a walled campus, as NYU's campus is integrated with the entire city of New York. It can be said that NYU has the entire city of New York as its own campus, with eighteen colleges spread throughout the city.

New York University has two campuses. The main campus, the Manhattan campus, is basically the heart of the university with Washington Square as the heart of the campus and is spread outward in a radial fashion. The Brooklyn campus is concentrated in Downtown Brooklyn, where The Tandon School of Engineering, formerly The Polytechnic School of Engineeing, is located, surrounded by technology companies in an excellent location. With New York's well-developed subway system, the trip between the two campuses takes only ten minutes. Most of Manhattan's campuses are concentrated in Lower Manhattan, but there are also different schools throughout the island, such as the School of Dentistry at 1st Ave. and 26th St., the School of Medicine and its hospital near 1st Ave. and 32nd St., and the School of Continuing Education in Midtown. The College of Continuing Education is located in Midtown. A building can be identified as NYU if it has a purple flag (known as the "Purple Alliance"), "NYU" or a torch (the NYU logo).

NYU has a full range of computer facilities, with five computer centers open for general use in addition to those in the Computer Science department. The University's computer centers are fully equipped with everything from personal computers to computer workstations and computer networks, and are connected to more than 1,000 universities and research institutions around the world, allowing data to be retrieved and processed quickly and correctly.

NYU has a thriving art scene with two private galleries where art students have regular solo and group exhibitions throughout the year. It also has a collection of American and European sculpture, paintings, and art from the 19th and 20th centuries. In addition, there are two private theaters where students of music, dance, and film and television can present their work.

Although NYU does not have a private campus, it does have a well-equipped athletic complex with an indoor swimming pool, gymnasium, indoor and outdoor tennis courts, squash courts, basketball courts, and a sauna. And regular exercise classes are held at the beginning of each semester, such as water ballet, jazz dance, fencing, rhythmic dance, yoga, etc., making it possible for NYU students to have a good place to exercise and maintain their health while working hard on their classes.

There are 4,500 dormitory places available to students for all four years, but the rent and food in the university dormitories are more expensive than the average university.

Academic Environment

Faculties

Campus Landscape

Campus Landscape

New York University is the cradle of many scholars, artists and writers. It has achieved world-class education in the humanities, natural sciences, economics and law, and education and the arts. NYU has eighteen colleges and institutes located in Manhattan and lower Brooklyn. The University Division has four schools and more than eighty departments and a variety of interdepartmental programs; the Institute has eleven schools and seventy-five departments, offering more than twenty-five thousand programs and twenty-five degrees. In general (with the exception of some special departments), each graduate school offers both master's and doctoral programs. The programs also include overseas study programs, such as summer courses in Europe and South America, and practical internship opportunities in society or hospitals.

Faculties and Departments

College of Arts and Sciences

School of Law

College of Medicine

Tandon College of Engineering

School of Dentistry

Graduate School of Arts and Sciences

Steinhardt College of Education

Stern School of Business

Institute of Fine Arts

Institute for Professional Studies

Kron Institute for Mathematical Sciences

Wagner School of Public Administration

Institute of Social Work

Tisch School of Art

Gallatin Institute of Personal Learning

School of Nursing

International Institute of Public Health

Institute of Ancient World Studies

Institute of Liberal Arts

School of Continuing Professional Studies

Specialties

New York University STERN School of Business

STERN School of Business, New York University

According to the New York Times College Guide, NYU's Tisch School of the Arts is one of the nation's best schools for the arts, with excellent programs in film, television, theater, dance, and photography. In addition, the College of Business has the most highly regarded undergraduate and graduate programs, especially accounting. Other better liberal arts subjects are English, history, and political science.

NYU is ranked #30 in the Academic Ranking of World Universities. The Graduate School of Business is ranked 13th in 2018. finance is ranked 1st in the Academic Ranking of World Universities by major. In the graduate subspecialty rankings, Fine Arts is #1 in the nation; Journalism and French are listed in the top 3; while Operations Research, Finance and Finance, Marketing, Accounting, Russian, Business Administration, and Economics are all in the top 10; Industrial Psychology, Computer Science, English, Clinical Psychology, Linguistics, Sociology, Classics, German, Physics, Biochemistry, Psychology, and Anthropology are all ranked around #30.

Teaching and Learning Construction

NYU's global education system includes three gateway campuses with degree-granting status: New York, Shanghai, and Abu Dhabi. NYU also has 11 study centers abroad (Accra, Berlin, Buenos Aires, Florence, London, Madrid, Paris, Prague, Sydney, Tel Aviv, and Washington, D.C.) In 2010, NYU Abu Dhabi in the United Arab Emirates opened with $1.5 billion in start-up funding entirely from the Arab royal family. On October 15, 2012, New York University Shanghai, a joint venture between New York University and East China Normal University, was inaugurated in Lujiazui, Shanghai. What NYU is building is an interlocking global academic network. In this network, intra- and inter-university personnel are closely connected and collaborate with each other, and fully broaden the international perspective of students.

NYU graduates have an employment rate of about 90%, and the national average household income is about $50,000. And NYU graduates' salaries are much higher than their average, and NYU students' starting salaries are relatively high when compared to majors at other U.S. schools.

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