Latin: Universitas Studiorum Navarrensis[1] | |
Type | Private, Roman Catholic |
---|---|
Established | 17 October 1952 |
Chancellor | Fernando Ocáriz Braña |
President | María Iraburu Elizalde |
Academic staff | 1,175 (6,308 employees) |
Students | 12,779 (2021–2022)[2] |
Undergraduates | 8,924 |
Postgraduates | 1,076 |
Location | , Spain |
Campus | Seven campuses: Pamplona (279.2 acres), San Sebastián, Madrid, Barcelona, Munich, New York City and São Paulo |
Affiliations | CRUE , CASE, Opus Dei, Catholic Church |
Website | www |
|
The University of Navarra is a private Roman Catholic research university located on the southeast border of Pamplona, Spain. It was founded in 1952 by Saint Josemaría Escrivá de Balaguer, the founder of Opus Dei, as a corporate work of the apostolate of Opus Dei. The University of Navarra is among the best private universities in Spain.[3] The University of Navarra is third in the "European Teaching Rankings of 2019" by Times Higher Education's International Rankings.[4]
Through its six campuses (Pamplona, San Sebastián, Madrid, Barcelona, Munich and New York City), the university confers 35 official degrees, 13 dual degrees and more than 38 master's programs in 14 faculties, 2 university schools, 17 institutes, its graduate business school, IESE ("Instituto de Estudios Superiores de la Empresa"; in English: "International Graduate School of Management" or "Institute of Higher Business Studies"), Instituto Superior de Secretariado y Administracion (ISSA) (in English: Superior Institute of Secretarial and Administrative Studies), and other centers and institutions.
The university also runs a teaching hospital, CUN,[5] where 2,045 qualified professionals handle more than 100,000 patients each year, and a medical center research, CIMA, that focuses on four main areas: Oncology, Neuroscience, Cardiovascular Sciences, and Gene Therapy and Hepatology.[6]