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Penn's Heritage. As America’s first university, Penn has a history that dates back to 1740 and shares many ties with the colonial city of Philadelphia and the birth of our nation. Our History
The University of Pennsylvania (Penn or UPenn) is a private Ivy League research university in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States.
When applying to Penn, undergraduates are asked to choose one of the University’s four undergraduate schools (the College, Wharton, Penn Engineering, or Penn Nursing), or a coordinated dual-degree, accelerated, or specialized program that will serve as home base throughout their academic journey.
Penn’s academics are boosted by its inherent culture and ecosystem of innovation. You name it, if it’s cutting-edge, the University’s faculty—and students—have their hands in it.
Penn’s academics are boosted by its inherent culture and ecosystem of innovation. You name it, if it’s cutting-edge, the University’s faculty—and students—have their hands in it.
Degree Programs Prospective Student Information An overview of Penn’s renowned graduate and professional programs. A-Z Listing of Graduate Programs Learn about programs offered for academic credit. Interested users can narrow results by academic level and school.
Find everything you need to know about University of Pennsylvania, including tuition & financial aid, student life, application info, academics & more.
There’s no one path to success here. Penn has four undergraduate schools that each offer unique opportunities, all on one campus. And our students have access to all of them. You’ll choose a school or program to serve as your home base, but you’ll never be limited to just one thing.
Undergraduate Programs. Penn’s undergraduate students have the opportunity to pursue 90 majors across four schools. They also often engage across disciplines, forging new paths in research and scholarship.
How Can We Meet the AI Moment? Wharton Vice Dean of AI & Analytics Eric Bradlow discusses how generative AI can be leveraged to enhance our lives, and why the first step to understanding AI is to start using it. Read on Knowledge at Wharton.
