Upgraded

Auburn University

Auburn · Auburn, AL

Auburn University is a public land-grant research university in Auburn, Alabama, United States. With more than 27,900 undergraduate students, over 6,200 graduate students, and a total enrollment of more than 34,100 students with 1,435 faculty members, Auburn is the second-largest university in Alabama. It is one of the state's two flagship public universities. The university is one of 146 U.S. universities classified among "R1: Doctoral Universities – Very high research activity".

At a glance

Majors and programs

The most common programs at Auburn include Business Administration and Management, Finance, Marketing.

Degree mix: Business 38%, Engineering 24%, Computer Science 5%, Health 11%, Biological Sciences 13%, Psychology 5%, Communication 5%.

Award levels offered: Certificates, Bachelor's, Master's, Doctoral.

Cost

Auburn students from families earning $0 to $30,000 pay about $16,681 a year after aid.

Admissions

Auburn admits 46% of applicants. Of students admitted, 24% enrolled.

Who actually goes here

Faculty and campus

Common questions

What is the Auburn acceptance rate? Auburn admits 46% of applicants, based on the latest IPEDS admissions file.

How much does Auburn cost? Students from families earning $0 to $30,000 pay about $16,681 a year after aid. Average net price is $25,242.

What majors does Auburn offer? Popular programs include Business Administration and Management, Finance, Marketing, Biomedical Sciences, Nursing.

What is the average salary after Auburn? Median earnings 10 years after entry are $65,337 for Title IV aid recipients in College Scorecard.

What is the Auburn graduation rate? In the IPEDS Outcome Measures cohort, 81% earned an award within eight years. The first-time, full-time 150% graduation rate is 82%.

Scorecard earnings and debt cover Title IV aid recipients, not cash-pay or private-loan students. Auburn University official site: https://www.auburn.edu.

Federal IPEDS 2024-25