Syracuse University

Syracuse University is an international research university committed to advancing education and promoting students' success. The university takes pride in its history dating back to 1870, and it is among the oldest private institutions in the United States. Syracuse University has come a long way from a typical liberal arts college to an internationally recognized research university. The motto of the university is ‘Suos Cultores Scientia Coronat’ which means, Knowledge crowns those who seek her.

Syracuse University spreads across a 270-acre campus comprising several great architectural designs, libraries, and other extensive facilities. North Campus is the university's main campus that accommodates over 70% of the student population. The second campus is known as the South Campus. It has research and educational centers in Los Angeles, New York, and Washington, DC. The Daniel and Gayle D’Aniello Building, which opened in the Spring of 2020, is home to the National Veterans Resource Center (NVRC) at the University and is conceived as a class-leading exemplar of academic, government, and community collaboration.

Syracuse University is known for multiple research opportunities, scholarships, and teaching excellence. The university serves a high-level education through its 12 academic units. The University is home to over 22,000 students from 127 countries worldwide. Over 1800 highly qualified professionals teach at this institution. This institute welcomes students from all over the world with an acceptance rate of 47%.  The College of Visual and Performing Arts is highly reputed in the United States. The university’s library is equipped with meeting rooms and wireless access and holds more than 4.8 million items, excluding e-books. 

Syracuse University offers a comprehensive education with more than 200 majors and 100 minor programs in distinct domains. It is among the most highly ranked universities in the United States. It houses over 30 research and development centers in STEM fields, social sciences, fine arts, design, and humanities. Syracuse University founded one of the first schools of journalism in the country in 1934, which would become the S.I. Newhouse School of Public Communications.