University of Turin

Founded in 1404, the University of Turin (Università degli Studi di Torino) is one of Italy’s oldest and most prestigious public, secular, and state-funded universities. It has a long tradition of academic excellence, research innovation, and international engagement.

The university hosts a large and diverse student body, with approximately 70,000 students enrolled across a broad spectrum of disciplines, including medicine & surgery, law, humanities, social sciences, natural sciences, engineering, economics, and political sciences. Many programs are offered in English, and the university maintains numerous international partnerships, exchange programs, and double-degree opportunities.

Research at Turin is highly respected, with multiple modern laboratories, research centers, and involvement in EU and international projects. The university fosters innovation and knowledge transfer across disciplines, from scientific and technological research to humanities and social sciences.

Student life is vibrant and closely connected with the city of Turin, which is rich in history, culture, and modern urban life. The university features multiple campuses, libraries, museums, and cultural centers, providing ample opportunities for social, cultural, and sporting activities. Its strategic location in a major northern Italian city also offers students access to professional opportunities, internships, and cultural experiences, making it an attractive destination for both Italian and international students.