Emory University

Overview

Established in 1836, Emory University is a private research institution located in Atlanta, Georgia, recognized for its rigorous academic environment and highly selective admissions process. The university's main campus in Druid Hills exhibits a notable Suburban Gothic architectural style, hosting a diverse student body and fostering a commitment to teaching, research, and community service. Emory is widely acclaimed for its programs in public health at the Rollins School of Public Health, business at the Goizueta Business School, and health care at the Emory University Hospital, among other disciplines. The majority of undergraduate students opt for on-campus housing, spread across a range of residence halls and learning communities. While Emory maintains a varsity athletics program as a member of the NCAA Division III, it is chiefly recognized for its contributions to academics and research rather than a focus on intercollegiate athletics.

In the most recent statistical year 33,179 prospective students applied, and 3,767 were granted admission.  Of those admitted 1,424 enrolled in the school.  13,342 students are enrolled on a full time basis, and 1,499 attend part time. In-state tuition for 2022/2023, excluding room and board, is $57,120 plus fees of $828. Emory is ranked 24 nationally in the CollegeSimply.com 2024 U.S. Colleges Ranking.