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The University of Arizona was established as a land-grant institution in 1885. The first class started with 32 students and only 6 faculty. Today the University has grown to become one of the top public universities, with nearly 34,000 students and 1,600 faculty members. The campus community is diverse with students from all 50 states and over 100 foreign countries. The University has made a strong commitment toward excellence in teaching. Many UA programs are ranked in the top 10 nationally, while the astronomy, applied mathematics, and optical science programs are considered the best in the world. Top-notch programs attract over 7,000 graduate students to the University. The Graduate College offers 121 Master's and 91 Ph.D. programs.
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College of Agriculture and Life Sciences The College of Agriculture and Life Sciences offers 24 undergraduate and graduate majors in 13 academic programs. Research is coordinated through the Agricultural Experiment Station, a system including on-campus research facilities and agricultural centers throughout Arizona. The College is involved in outreach through the Arizona Cooperative Extension. These outreach programs "take the university to the people" through lifelong educational programs. Knowledgeable faculty and staff work out of 19 Extension offices in Arizona, including five offices on Native American lands. |
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© 2007 Dept. of Agricultural & Resource Economics, The University of Arizona
Send comments or questions to arecweb@ag.arizona.edu
Last updated September 5, 2000
Document located at http://ag.arizona.edu/arec/academics/grad/university.html