Admissions

Undergraduate

More information First-time fall freshman statistics of the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Applicants ...

First-time fall freshman statistics of the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor
	2023^[169]	2022^[170]	2021^[171]	2020^[172]	2019^[173]
Applicants	87,605	84,289	79,743	65,021	64,972
Admits	15,714	14,914	16,071	16,974	14,883
Admit rate	17.94%	17.69%	20.15%	26.11%	22.91%
Enrolled	7,462	7,050	7,290	6,879	6,830
Yield	47.49%	47.27%	45.36%	40.53%	45.89%
SAT range	1350–1530	1350–1530	1360–1530	1340–1520	1340–1530
ACT range	31–34	31–34	31–35	31–34	31–34

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U.S. News & World Report rates Michigan "Most Selective"^[174] and The Princeton Review rates its admissions selectivity of 96 out of 99.^[175] Admissions are characterized as "more selective, lower transfer-in" according to the Carnegie Classification.^[176]^[177] Michigan received over 83,000 applications for a place in the 2021–22 freshman class, making it one of the most applied-to universities in the United States.^[177]^[178] Of those students accepted to Michigan's Class of 2027, 7,050 chose to attend.

Admission is based on academic prowess, extracurricular activities, and personal qualities. The university's admission process is need-blind for domestic applicants.^[179] Admissions officials consider a student's standardized test scores, application essay and letters of recommendation to be important academic factors, with emphasis on an applicant's academic record and GPA, while ranking an applicant's high school class rank as 'not considered'.^[170]^[171] In terms of non-academic materials as of 2022, Michigan ranks character/personal qualities and whether the applicant is a first-generation university applicant as 'important' in making first-time, first-year admission decisions, while ranking extracurricular activities, talent/ability, geographical residence, state residency, volunteer work, work experience and level of applicant's interest as 'considered'.^[170] Some applicants to Music, Theatre and Dance and some applicants to the College of Engineering may be interviewed.^[170] A portfolio is required and considered for admission for Art, Architecture and the Ross School of Business.^[170] Submission of standardized test scores is recommended but not compulsory.^[180] Of the 52% of enrolled freshmen in 2023 who submitted SAT scores; the middle 50 percent Composite scores were 1350–1530. Of the 18% of the incoming freshman class who submitted ACT scores; the middle 50 percent Composite score was between 31 and 34.

Since the fall of 2021, the university has had the largest number of students in the state, surpassing Michigan State University's former enrollment leadership.^[181] Given the state's shrinking pool of college-age students, there is public concern that the university's expansion could harm smaller schools by drawing away good students.^[182]^[183] Some of the state's regional public universities and smaller private colleges have already seen significant declines in enrollment, while others face difficulties in maintaining enrollment figures without lowering admission standards.^[182]

The university experienced an unexpected surge in student enrollment for the 2023 academic year, having admitted more students than it could support.^[184] This over-yield situation has placed considerable strain on student housing affordability, heightened faculty members' workloads, and stretched resources thin.^[184] The university is now embracing a steady-state admissions management strategy aimed at maintaining a stable class size.^[184]

Graduate

More information Doctoral program statistics of the Rackham Graduate School, Applicants ...

Doctoral program statistics of the Rackham Graduate School
	2023^[185]	2022^[185]	2021^[185]	2020^[185]	2019^[185]
Applicants	19,098	17,547	18,820	17,061	16,079
Offers	2,816	2,480	2,349	2,326	2,479
Selectivity	14.75%	14.13%	12.48%	13.63%	15.42%
Matriculations	1,233	981	1,013	945	1,078
Yield	43.79%	39.56%	43.12%	40.63%	43.49%

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The Horace H. Rackham School of Graduate Studies, the graduate school of the University of Michigan, received a total of 19,098 applications for admission into its doctoral programs for the 2023 admission year, encompassing the Summer and Fall terms.^[185] The school extended offers of admission to 2,816 applicants, representing 14.75% of the applicant pool.^[185] Subsequently, 1,233 of the offers were accepted, resulting in a yield rate of 43.79% for the academic year.^[185] Applicants may submit multiple applications to different doctoral programs and receive multiple offers, but can only matriculate into one program at a time. Doctoral programs that are not administered by Rackham are not included in the statistics.

The selectivity of admissions to doctoral programs varies considerably among different disciplines, with certain highly competitive fields exhibiting acceptance rates in the single digits. For instance, in 2023, the field of Business Administration admitted only 5.2% of its 519 applicants. Similarly, the field of Sociology had a selectivity rate of 5.01%, selecting from a pool of 439 applicants. The field of Psychology was even more competitive, with a selectivity rate of 4.1% out of 805 applicants. Other traditionally highly competitive fields include Philosophy, Public Policy & Economics, Political Science, and Robotics.^[185]

History of admissions policies

More information Academic Year, Undergraduates ...

Enrollment in University of Michigan-Ann Arbor (2013–2024)
Academic Year	Undergraduates	Graduate	Total Enrollment
2013–2014^[186]	28,283	15,427	43,710
2014–2015^[187]	28,395	15,230	43,625
2015–2016^[188]	28,312	15,339	43,651
2016–2017^[189]	28,964	15,754	44,718
2017–2018^[190]	29,821	16,181	46,002
2018–2019^[191]	30,318	16,398	46,716
2019–2020^[173]	31,266	16,824	48,090
2020–2021^[172]	31,329	16,578	47,907
2021–2022^[171]	32,282	17,996	50,278
2022–2023^[170]	32,695	18,530	51,225
2023–2024^[169]	33,730	18,335	52,065

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In August 1841, the university first published its admission requirements for incoming freshmen. These criteria placed a strong emphasis on proficiency in ancient languages, particularly Latin and Greek.^[12]^: 33 Prospective students faced an examination process that assessed their knowledge across various subjects, including arithmetic, algebra, English grammar, geography, Latin literature (Virgil and Cicero's Select Orations), Greek literature (Jacob's or Felton's Greek Reader), Latin grammar (Andrews and Stoddard's), and Greek grammar (Sophocles's).

A decade later, the university made a significant change to its admission policy. In 1851, it introduced a more flexible approach by waiving the ancient language requirement for students not pursuing the traditional collegiate course and allowing admission without examination in classical languages for these students.^[12]^: 44 This adjustment can be viewed as a prelude to scientific education, signaling a gradual shift from the classical curriculum to a more diverse and modern academic offering.

Thumb — The archway to the Law Quadrangle

In the early days of the university, the admission requirements varied across different departments, and most admissions were based on referrals. However, in 1863, a standardized entrance examination was introduced, establishing a single set of qualifications for admission to all academic and professional departments. ^[12]^: 79 The university administration at the time praised the implementation of this entrance examination, recognizing its contribution to enhancing the admission process.^[12]^: 44 This entrance examination played a crucial role in the admission process throughout the 19th century until the introduction of nationwide standardized tests.

Affirmative action

In 2003, two lawsuits involving U-M's affirmative action admissions policy reached the U.S. Supreme Court (Grutter v. Bollinger and Gratz v. Bollinger). President George W. Bush publicly opposed the policy before the court issued a ruling.^[192] The court found that race may be considered as a factor in university admissions in all public universities and private universities that accept federal funding, but it ruled that a point system was unconstitutional. In the first case, the court upheld the Law School admissions policy, while in the second it ruled against the university's undergraduate admissions policy.^{[citation needed]} The debate continued because in November 2006, Michigan voters passed Proposal 2, banning most affirmative action in university admissions. Under that law, race, gender, and national origin can no longer be considered in admissions.^[193] U-M and other organizations were granted a stay from implementation of the law soon after that referendum. This allowed time for proponents of affirmative action to decide legal and constitutional options in response to the initiative results. In April 2014, the Supreme Court ruled in Schuette v. Coalition to Defend Affirmative Action that Proposal 2 did not violate the U.S. Constitution. The admissions office states that it will attempt to achieve a diverse student body by looking at other factors, such as whether the student attended a disadvantaged school, and the level of education of the student's parents.^[193]

Undergraduate graduation and retention

Among all first-time freshmen students who enrolled at the university in fall 2017, 82.0% graduated within four years (by August 31, 2021); 10.2% graduated in more than four years but in five years or less (after August 31, 2021 and by August 31, 2022); 1.1% graduated in more than five years but in six years or less (after August 31, 2022 and by August 31, 2023).^[169] The percentage of undergraduate students from the fall 2022 cohort returning in fall 2023 was 98.0% for full-time freshman students.^[169]

Majors and programs

The university offers 133 undergraduate majors & degrees across the College of Engineering (18), College of Literature, Science, and the Arts (77), College of Pharmacy (1), Ford School of Public Policy (1), LSA Residential College (3), Marsal Family School of Education (3), Ross School of Business (1), School of Dentistry (1), School of Information (2), School of Kinesiology (3), School of Music, Theatre & Dance (16), School of Nursing (1), School of Public Health (2), Stamps School of Art & Design (2), and Taubman College of Architecture & Urban Planning (2). The most popular undergraduate majors, by 2021 graduates, were computer and information sciences (874), business administration and management (610), economics (542), behavioral neuroscience (319), mechanical engineering (316), experimental psychology (312).^[194]

The Horace H. Rackham School of Graduate Studies offers more than 180 graduate degree programs in collaboration with fourteen other schools and colleges. Nineteen graduate and professional degree programs, including the juris doctor, master of business administration, doctor of dental surgery, master of engineering, doctor of engineering, doctor of medicine, and doctor of pharmacy, are offered exclusively by the schools and colleges; Rackham does not oversee their administration. The university conferred 4,951 graduate degrees, and 709 first professional degrees in 2011–2012.^[195]^[196]

Employability

The university is listed among the leading suppliers of undergraduate and graduate alumni to Silicon Valley tech firms.^[197] In 2015, the university ranked 6th on the list of top feeder schools for Google, which employed over 500 graduates at the time. The university ranked 10th on the list of top feeder schools for Meta.^[198] Google and Meta remain the university's first and second top employers in 2024.^[199]

The university has ranked 3rd overall in investment banking analyst placements, according to data from Terrain Analytics.^[200] This ranking is based on 216 total hires of graduates from 2008 to 2023 who secured positions within the United States, including 74 placements at elite firms such as Goldman Sachs, Morgan Stanley, JPMorgan Chase, Evercore, and Centerview Partners.^[200] The ranking adjusts to 8th place when accounting for the size of the undergraduate population.^[200] The university also ranked 3rd overall in recruiting for undergraduate management consulting jobs, with 102 graduates from 2014-2020 securing positions at the Big Three firms: McKinsey, BCG, and Bain.^[201]

In 2022, Michigan Ross ranked 11th among all business schools in the United States according to Poets & Quants, with its MBA graduates earning an average starting base salary of $165,000 and an average sign-on bonus of $30,000.^[202]

In academia, the university ranks among the five most common institutions for doctoral training, alongside UC Berkeley, Harvard, the University of Wisconsin-Madison, and Stanford. Together, these universities have trained one in eight tenure-track faculty members currently serving at institutions of higher learning across the nation.^[203]

The U.S. Department of Education reports that as of June 2024, federally aided students who attended University of Michigan-Ann Arbor had a median annual income of $83,648 (based on 2020-2021 earnings adjusted to 2022 dollars) five years after graduation.^[204] This figure exceeds both the midpoint for 4-year schools of $53,617 and the U.S. real median personal income of $40,460 for the year 2021 adjusted to 2022 dollars.^[204]^[205] Federally aided bachelor's graduates from the university's largest program, computer and information science, which had over 950 students in the 2020-21 cohort, had a median annual income of $153,297 five years after graduation.^[204]

According to data from the U.S. Department of Education, law tops the list of most valuable first professional degrees offered by the university when ranked by earnings potential in 2022, with its federally aided students earning a median salary of $197,273 five years after graduation.^[204] Dentistry ($158,677), pharmacy ($142,224), and medicine ($134,187) follow behind in that order.^[204]

The fields of business administration ($140,827), economics ($108,627), mathematics ($107,395), and statistics ($105,494) are among the bachelor's degree programs with the highest earning potential offered by the university.^[204] In 2022, the university's federally aided students in these programs were earning median salaries exceeding the $100,000 threshold five years after graduation.^[204] Additionally, various engineering disciplines such as computer engineering ($123,120), aerospace, aeronautical, and astronautical engineering ($113,025), industrial engineering ($109,239), electrical, electronics and communications engineering ($109,107), mechanical engineering ($101,514), chemical engineering ($100,000) are among the top-earning majors.^[204] Computer sciences ($153,297) and information science ($125,257) also fall into this high-earning category.^[204]

Libraries and publications

The University of Michigan library system comprises nineteen individual libraries with twenty-four separate collections—roughly 13.3 million volumes as of 2012.^[206] The university was the original home of the JSTOR database, which contains about 750,000 digitized pages from the entire pre-1990 backfile of ten journals of history and economics, and has initiated a book digitization program in collaboration with Google.^[207] The University of Michigan Press is also a part of the library system.

Several academic journals are published at the university:

The Law School publishes Michigan Law Review and six other law journals: The Michigan Journal of Environmental and Administrative Law, University of Michigan Journal of Law Reform, Michigan Journal of Race & Law, Michigan Telecommunications and Technology Law Review, Michigan Journal of International Law, and Michigan Journal of Gender and Law.^[208]
The Ross School of Business publishes the Michigan Journal of Business.
Several undergraduate journals are also published at the university, including the Michigan Journal of Political Science, Michigan Journal of History, University of Michigan Undergraduate Research Journal, the Michigan Journal of International Affairs, and the Michigan Journal of Asian Studies.

Reputation and rankings

Quick Facts Academic rankings, National ...

Academic rankings
National
Forbes^[209]	29
U.S. News & World Report^[210]	21 (tie)
Washington Monthly^[211]	18
WSJ/College Pulse^[212]	22
Global
QS^[213]	44
THE^[214]	22 (tie)
U.S. News & World Report^[215]	19 (tie)

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The University of Michigan is a large, four-year, residential research university accredited by the Higher Learning Commission.^[176]^[216]^[217] The four-year, full-time undergraduate program comprises the majority of enrollments and emphasizes instruction in the arts, sciences, and professions with a high level of coexistence between graduate and undergraduate programs. The university has "very high" research activity and the comprehensive graduate program offers doctoral degrees in the humanities, social sciences, and STEM fields as well as professional degrees in medicine, law, and dentistry.^[176] The university has been included on Richard Moll's list of Public Ivies.^[218]

National rankings

The 2021 U.S. News & World Report Best Colleges report ranked the university 3rd among public universities in the United States.^[219] Michigan was ranked 6th in the 2021 U.S. News & World Report Best Undergraduate Engineering Programs Rankings.^[220] Michigan was ranked 3rd in the 2021 U.S. News & World Report Best Undergraduate Business Programs Rankings.^[221] The 2020 Princeton Review College Hopes & Worries Survey ranked Michigan as the No. 9 "Dream College" among students and the No. 7 "Dream College" among parents.^[222]

More information National Institution Rankings, Institution ...

National Institution Rankings
Institution		Rank	Year	Change (Y/Y)	Source^[223]^[224]
Undergraduate
University of Michigan—Ann Arbor	Best National Universities	21	2024		U.S. News
	Dream College Among Students	5	2024	4	Princeton Review
	Dream College Among Parents	6	2024	2	Princeton Review
	Undergraduate Research/ Creative Projects	=5	–		U.S. News
Stephen M. Ross School of Business	Undergraduate Business	4	–		U.S. News
College of Engineering	Undergraduate Engineering	=5	–		U.S. News
School of Nursing	Bachelor of Science in Nursing	=7	–		U.S. News
College of Literature, Science, and the Arts	Undergraduate Psychology	=3	–		U.S. News
Graduate
College of Engineering	Best Engineering Schools	=9	2024	2	U.S. News
	Aerospace Engineering	6	2024	1	U.S. News
	Biomedical Engineering	=10	2024	1	U.S. News
	Chemical Engineering	=7	2024		U.S. News
	Civil Engineering	=5	2024		U.S. News
	Computer Engineering	=6	2024	1	U.S. News
	Electrical Engineering	=7	2024	3	U.S. News
	Environmental Engineering	=2	2024		U.S. News
	Industrial Engineering	2	2024		U.S. News
	Materials Engineering	=8	2024	1	U.S. News
	Mechanical Engineering	=6	2024	1	U.S. News
	Nuclear Engineering	1	2024		U.S. News
School for Environment and Sustainability	Best Colleges for Environmental Science in America	7	2025		Niche
Gerald R. Ford School of Public Policy	Best Public Affairs Programs	=4	2024		U.S. News
Gerald R. Ford School of Public Policy	Political Science	=4	2021		U.S. News
School of Information	Best Library and Information Studies Programs	=6	2021		U.S. News
School of Kinesiology	Best Colleges for Kinesiology and Physical Therapy in America	4	2025		Niche
Marsal Family School of Education	Best Education Schools	=3	2024	2	U.S. News
School of Public Health	Best Public Health Schools	=5	2024		U.S. News
	Biostatistics	4	2022		U.S. News
	Health Care Management	=3	2023		U.S. News
College of Literature, Science, and the Arts	Biological Sciences	=23	2022		U.S. News
	Chemistry	=14	2023		U.S. News
	Clinical Psychology (Doctorate)	=10	2020		U.S. News
	Earth Sciences	=9	2023		U.S. News
	Economics	=12	2022		U.S. News
	English	=8	2021		U.S. News
	History	=2	2021		U.S. News
	Mathematics	11	2023		U.S. News
	Physics	=13	2023		U.S. News
	Psychology	=3	2022		U.S. News
	Sociology	=2	2021		U.S. News
	Statistics	=7	2022		U.S. News
School of Music, Theatre & Dance	Best Colleges for Music in America	15	2025		Niche
School of Social Work	Best Schools for Social Work	1	2024		U.S. News
Stamps School of Art & Design	Best Art Schools	=8	2020		U.S. News
Stephen M. Ross School of Business	Best B-Schools	8	2024–25	1	Bloomberg Businessweek
	Best Business Schools	=12	2024	4	U.S. News
	Part-time MBA	6	2024	1	U.S. News
Professional
School of Dentistry	Top Colleges for Dental Studies in America	3	2025		Niche
Law School	Best Law Schools	=9	2024	1	U.S. News
Medical School	Best Medical Schools: Research	Unranked^{[lower-alpha 1]}	2024		U.S. News
Medical School	Best Medical Schools: Primary Care	Unranked^{[lower-alpha 1]}	2024		U.S. News
School of Nursing	Best Nursing Schools: Master's	7	2024	1	U.S. News
	Best Nursing Schools: Doctor of Nursing Practice	=8	2024	2	U.S. News
	Midwifery	=6	2024	4	U.S. News
College of Pharmacy	Best Pharmacy Schools	=2	2024	1	U.S. News
Taubman College of Architecture and Urban Planning	Best Colleges for Architecture In America	28	2025		Niche
Other
University of Michigan—Ann Arbor	Top Public Schools	3	2025		U.S. News
	Public Universities	1	2022		THE
	Top 25 Public Colleges	4	2023		Forbes
	Top Public Universities In America	2	2025		Niche

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World rankings

University of Michigan-Ann Arbor was ranked 26th among world universities in 2023 by the Academic Ranking of World Universities, based on the number of alumni or staff as Nobel laureates and Fields Medalists, the number of highly cited researchers, the number of papers published in Nature and Science, the number of papers indexed in the Science Citation Index Expanded and Social Sciences Citation Index, and the per capita academic performance of the institution.

The 2024 edition of the CWUR Rankings ranked the university 13th nationally and 16th globally, with an overall score of 89.1, taking into account all four areas evaluated by CWUR: education, employability, faculty, and research.^[225]^[226] The university excels in research (ranked 9th globally), measured by the total number of research papers (10% weight), the number of research papers appearing in top-tier journals (10% weight), the number of research papers appearing in highly-influential journals (10% weight), and the number of highly-cited research papers (10% weight).^[225] However, its ranking in the faculty category is relatively lower at 63rd globally. This metric evaluates the number of faculty members who have received prestigious academic distinctions (10% weight).^[225] The university's employability ranking is 42nd globally, based on the professional success of the university's alumni, measured relative to the institution's size (25% weight).^[225] In the education category, the university is ranked 35th globally. This metric assesses the academic success of the university's alumni, measured relative to the institution's size (25% weight).^[225]

In the 2025 QS World University Rankings, University of Michigan-Ann Arbor was ranked 44nd in the world, its lowest position in 10 years, with an overall score of 79.^[227]^[228] The university excels in academic reputation (97.9), international research network (95.8), employment outcomes (94.5), and employer reputation (92.1), indicating a strong academic standing and industry recognition. However, it lags in areas like international faculty ratio (65.5), sustainability (62.2), citations per faculty (47.6), and international students ratio (39.2). The faculty-student ratio (80.3) is decent but could be improved.^[227]

More information World University Rankings, Institution ...

World University Rankings
Institution		Rank	Year	Change (Y/Y)	Change (5 Yr.)	Source^[229]
University of Michigan—Ann Arbor	Academic Ranking of World Universities	26	2023	2	6	ShanghaiRanking
	Best Global Universities	19	2022–23			U.S. News
	Top Global Universities	44	2025	11	23	QS
	World University Rankings	23	2024		2	THE
	World Reputation Rankings	18	2023		3	THE
	World University Rankings	16	2024			CWUR

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More information World Rankings by Subject, Institution ...

World Rankings by Subject
Institution		Rank	Year	Change (Y/Y)	Source
School of Dentistry	Dentistry & Oral Sciences	1	2023		ShanghaiRanking
College of Engineering
	Aerospace Engineering	6	2023		ShanghaiRanking
	Automation & Control	12	2023		ShanghaiRanking
	Biomedical Engineering	36	2023		ShanghaiRanking
	Biotechnology	51–75	2023		ShanghaiRanking
	Chemical Engineering	94	–		U.S. News
	Chemical Engineering	101–150	2023		ShanghaiRanking
	Civil Engineering	46	–		U.S. News
	Civil Engineering	51–75	2023		ShanghaiRanking
	Computer Science	18	–		U.S. News
	Computer Science	41	–		THE
	Computer Science & Engineering	51–75	2023		ShanghaiRanking
	Electrical and Electronic Engineering	105	–		U.S. News
	Electrical and Electronic Engineering	51–75	2023		ShanghaiRanking
	Energy and Fuels	76	–		U.S. News
	Energy Science & Engineering	76–100	2023		ShanghaiRanking
	Engineering	21	–		U.S. News
	Engineering	19	–		THE
	Environmental Science & Engineering	51–75	2023		ShanghaiRanking
	Instruments Science & Technology	201–300	2023		ShanghaiRanking
	Materials Science	44	–		U.S. News
	Materials Science & Engineering	46	2023		ShanghaiRanking
	Mechanical Engineering	36	–		U.S. News
	Mechanical Engineering	76–100	2023		ShanghaiRanking
	Metallurgical Engineering	34	2023		ShanghaiRanking
	Nanoscience and Nanotechnology	87	–		U.S. News
	Nanoscience and Nanotechnology	101–150	2023		ShanghaiRanking
	Optics	57	–		U.S. News
	Remote Sensing	51–75	2023		ShanghaiRanking
	Space Science	25	–		U.S. News
	Telecommunication Engineering	201–300	2023		ShanghaiRanking
	Transportation Science & Technology	14	2023		ShanghaiRanking
School for Environment and Sustainability	Environment/Ecology	35	–		U.S. News
Gerald R. Ford School of Public Policy	Political Sciences	9	2023		ShanghaiRanking
Gerald R. Ford School of Public Policy	Public Administration	101–150	2023		ShanghaiRanking
School of Information	Library & Information Science	42	2023		ShanghaiRanking
Law School	Law	9	2023		ShanghaiRanking
Law School	Law	26	–		THE
College of Literature, Science, and the Arts
	Agricultural Sciences	201–300	2023		ShanghaiRanking
	Arts & Humanities	10			U.S. News
	Arts & Humanities	18	–		THE
	Atmospheric Science	51–75	2023		ShanghaiRanking
	Biological Sciences	44	2023		ShanghaiRanking
	Biology & Biochemistry	17	–		U.S. News
	Biotechnology and Applied Microbiology	56	–		U.S. News
	Chemistry	46	–		U.S. News
	Chemistry	76–100	2023		ShanghaiRanking
	Communication	6	2023		ShanghaiRanking
	Condensed Matter Physics	85	–		U.S. News
	Earth Sciences	51–75	2023		ShanghaiRanking
	Ecology	51–75	2023		ShanghaiRanking
	Economics	23	2023		ShanghaiRanking
	Geography	151–200	2023		ShanghaiRanking
	Geosciences	67	–		U.S. News
	Human Biological Sciences	44	2023		ShanghaiRanking
	Life sciences	29	–		THE
	Mathematics	21	–		U.S. News
	Mathematics	30	2023		ShanghaiRanking
	Oceanography	101–150	2023		ShanghaiRanking
	Physical Chemistry	84	–		U.S. News
	Physical sciences	23	–		THE
	Physics	25	–		U.S. News
	Physics	24	2023		ShanghaiRanking
	Plant and Animal Science	93	–		U.S. News
	Psychiatry/Psychology	13	–		U.S. News
	Psychology	11	–		THE
	Psychology	11	2023		ShanghaiRanking
	Social sciences	9	–		THE
	Sociology	4	2023		ShanghaiRanking
	Statistics	16	2023		ShanghaiRanking
Marsal Family School of Education	Education	8	–		THE
Marsal Family School of Education	Education	1	2023		ShanghaiRanking
Medical School
	Cardiac & Cardiovascular Systems	18	–		U.S. News
	Cell Biology	26	–		U.S. News
	Clinical Medicine	12	–		U.S. News
	Clinical Medicine	36	2023		ShanghaiRanking
	Clinical and Health	21	–		THE
	Endocrinology and Metabolism	23	–		U.S. News
	Gastroenterology and Hepatology	22	–		U.S. News
	Immunology	31	–		U.S. News
	Infectious Diseases	12	–		U.S. News
	Medical Technology	31	2023		ShanghaiRanking
	Microbiology	43	–		U.S. News
	Molecular Biology & Genetics	15	–		U.S. News
	Neuroscience & Behavior	40	–		U.S. News
	Oncology	15	–		U.S. News
	Radiology, Nuclear Medicine and Medical Imaging	37	–		U.S. News
	Surgery	11	–		U.S. News
School of Nursing	Nursing	32	2023		ShanghaiRanking
College of Pharmacy	Pharmacology & Toxicology	27	–		U.S. News
College of Pharmacy	Pharmacy & Pharmaceutical Sciences	42	2023		ShanghaiRanking
School of Public Health
	Public, Environmental and Occupational Health	22	–		U.S. News
	Public Health	12	2023		ShanghaiRanking
	Social Sciences & Public Health	6	–		U.S. News
Stephen M. Ross School of Business
	Business Administration	50	2023		ShanghaiRanking
	Economics & Business	13	–		U.S. News
	Economics & Business	20	–		THE
	Global MBA	26	2023	2	Financial Times
	Finance	34	2023		ShanghaiRanking
	Management	7	2023		ShanghaiRanking

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