University at Albany (State University of New York)

The University at Albany, known as UAlbany, is part of the State University of New York (SUNY) system. Established in 1844, UAlbany has a rich history and continues to be a leader in areas such as nanotechnology, criminal justice, and social welfare.

Overview

UAlbany is a public research university located in Albany, New York. With over 17500 students, it offers more than 120 undergraduate programs and more than 125 graduate programs. The university comprises nine schools and colleges, each of which offers undergraduate and graduate degrees. Since its establishment in 1844, UAlbany has evolved into a broad-based, diverse public institution that provides an accessible, high-quality education to students from all socioeconomic backgrounds. Its interdisciplinary approach to learning enables students to explore a wide range of academic fields and disciplines. The University has a substantial impact on the Capital Region’s economy and the state, contributing $1 billion annually to the local economy and supporting nearly 9,000 jobs. It is known for its commitment to research and public service and has a long-standing partnership with the state of New York.