Academics

What is education for?

At Augusta University, it’s for you—a tool you can use to build the life you’ve always imagined, or a space for you to figure out what you want to learn, to do, and to become. You can develop your skills and expertise here and carry it with you after graduation.

Student looking hopefully ahead in her class
Stduent drumming with the help of his professor
shape 1
dot grid
semi circle
cross grid
Students posing for a selfie in front of the statue of James Brown in Downtown Augusta Youtube Play Icon
blue blob
blue grid
shape 3
cross grid
Education for Life

Study what you love

Whatever you hope to do, Augusta University has a program to suit your needs and support your ambitions. As a designated center of medical, dental, and health sciences excellence, we prepare the next generation of medical researchers and health care providers. And as a thriving comprehensive research university, we offer more than 150 areas of study—in cyber security, kinesiology, business, animation, and much more.

View the full list of 150-plus bachelor's, master's, and doctoral degree programs and certificate offerings.

Find Your Path

Your education, your way

By connecting learning to the real world, our students see themselves as a catalyst for change.

shape 3
gradient cylindar
blue blob
Explore AU

Connect with what’s important to you

How to Apply

Find more information on how to apply to our undergraduate and graduate programs, financial aid, and more.

Admissions

Discover

Students and faculty are using cutting-edge technology to tackle the world’s most pressing challenges.

Research

Plan Your Visit

Experience what life is like on campus. Nothing beats an in-person tour of our beautiful campus, but our immersive virtual tour is the next best thing.

Campus Tour
Innovate. Investigate. Discover.

Research Opportunities

At Augusta University, we provide undergraduates the opportunity to build close working relationships with faculty and peers. Today's competitive job market is forcing dramatic changes in higher education. Students aren't simply being asked to memorize pages of lecture notes; instead, undergraduates are challenged to become active contributors to the development and dissemination of new knowledge in their field of study. Center for Undergraduate Research »