Founded in 1816, the University of Warsaw is Poland largest university and is ranked the number one school in Poland by Perspektywy, an education monthly. Its three campuses include the main campus in central Warsaw, the Ochota campus and the Sluzew Campus. According to the university website, the educational institute consists of about 3,000 instructors and more than 55,500 undergraduate and graduate students. Programs of study include 37 majors and more than 100 specialized fields in the humanities, social sciences, and earth and natural sciences.
University of Warsaw
Krakowskie Przedmiescie 26/28
00-927 Warszawa
Poland
011 (+48) 22 552 00 00
uw.edu.pl
The University of Wroclaw was founded in 1702 by Leopold I Habsburg. The university started as a small Jesuit university in Poland and now accommodates about 40,000 students. In the 19th century, education programs included philosophy, Catholic theology, evangelical theology, law and medicine. Wroclaw primarily focuses on scientific research but offers more than 70 programs in humanities, law, social science, natural sciences and computer science. It offers a master’s program taught in English. The university’s website states that it has produced nine Nobel Prize winners since the turn of the 20th century.
University of Wroclaw
Pl. Uniwersytecki 1
50-137 Wroclaw
Poland
011 (+48) 71 375 22 53
wroc.edu.pl/en
Established in 1906, Warsaw School of Economics was Poland’s first public university of economics and management. The university sits in central Warsaw, next to the city’s largest park and the Metro station. The school offers more than 70 programs in economics, international studies, tourism and law. Warsaw School has a partnership with more than 150 universities worldwide. Approximately 15,000 students enter bachelor's, master's and Ph.D. programs each year, with about 1,000 faculty members. The office of master’s studies in English consists of courses designs for students planning to enter the world of international business.
Warsaw School of Economics
al. Niepodleglosci 162
02-554 Warszawa
Poland
011 (+48) 22 564 60 00
www.sgh.waw.pl
Named after a Polish poet, Adam Mickiewicz University opened in 1919 and is located in the Polish city of Poznan. The university has about 3,000 tenured professors and lecturers, approximately 47,000 students and more than 1,000 international students. Bachelor's, master's and Ph.D. programs include film studies, social communication, ethnoliguistics and Internet technology applications. Select programs are taught in English, French, German, Dutch and Spanish. Adam Mickiewicz conducts research projects funded by the fifth European Union Framework Program for Research and Technical Development.
Adam Mickiewicz University
ul. H. Wieniawskiego 1
61-712 Poznan
Poland
011 (+48) 61 829 44 35
amu.edu.pl