About
Miami University
Miami University, established in 1809, is ranked among the top 50 national public universities by U.S. News & World Report. As an original Public Ivy, Miami provides Ivy League-quality education at a public school price with an exceptional return on investment. Miami is a place where ambitious students find their purpose and prepare for a lifetime of success.
Overview
Strong academics, highly personal instruction, energetic campus life, successful graduates — Miami University sets the standard for public higher education on one of America’s most beautiful campuses.
Affiliation: Public
Philosophy: Miami is a residential university with a focus on teaching undergraduates. A liberal education core complements the more specialized studies of the majors.
Established: 1809; Miami's name reflects the history of the Miami Indian Tribe that inhabited the area now known as the Miami Valley Region of Ohio.
Locations: Main campus in Oxford, Ohio (35 miles north of Cincinnati); regional locations in Hamilton, Middletown, and West Chester, Ohio; European Center in Luxembourg.
Enrollment: 15,208 undergraduates and 1,827 graduate students on the Oxford
Degree Programs: Miami offers a bachelor's degree in over 100 areas of study and a master's degree in more than 50 areas; Miami also offers a number of doctoral degrees. Several associate's degrees, as well as bachelor's degrees, are offered through study at regional locations.