GeorgAugustUniversität

Georg August Universität Göttingen, often referred to as the University of Göttingen, is a public research university located in Göttingen, Lower Saxony, Germany. Founded in 1734 by George II of Great Britain, it holds the status of a university of excellence. The university is a member of the German Universities Excellence Initiative. Its origins trace back to the Enlightenment era, with a strong emphasis on academic freedom and research.

The university comprises 13 faculties, covering a broad spectrum of disciplines including humanities, social sciences, natural sciences, and medicine. It is renowned for its strong research profile, particularly in areas such as neuroscience, particle physics, and biomedical sciences. Georg August Universität has a long and distinguished history of scholarly achievement, having been associated with numerous Nobel laureates, including 47 laureates in total, making it one of the most successful universities in this regard.

With an enrollment of over 25,000 students, the university offers a wide range of Bachelor's, Master's, and doctoral programs. It attracts a significant number of international students and researchers, fostering a diverse and global academic environment. The university's library, the State and University Library Göttingen, is one of the largest in Germany, holding a vast collection of historical and scientific literature. Georg August Universität plays a significant role in the intellectual and cultural life of Göttingen and beyond.