SFU

Simon Fraser University (SFU) is a Canadian public research university located in British Columbia. Named after explorer Simon Fraser, the university operates from its main Burnaby Mountain campus and regional campuses in Surrey and downtown Vancouver. Established by the province in 1965, SFU was designed to expand access to higher education in the region and has grown into a comprehensive institution offering undergraduate and graduate programs across fields.

SFU's academic structure comprises faculties and schools including Arts and Social Sciences, Science, Applied Sciences, Engineering, Beedie School of Business, Education, Communications, and Health Sciences, along with multiple research institutes. It offers co-operative education options and professional programs, with a strong emphasis on interdisciplinary research and community engagement. The university is a member of the U15 group of Canadian research universities and is recognized for work in areas such as computer science, health sciences, environmental studies, and Indigenous studies. The Burnaby campus is the university's primary campus, featuring student housing, the W.A.C. Bennett Library, and numerous research facilities. The Surrey Campus hosts programs focused on applied and health sciences, business, and arts. The Vancouver Campus provides access to additional programs and partnerships in the city.

Student life includes a student federation and a range of clubs and services. The university sponsors varsity athletics and numerous student clubs as part of a broad campus experience. SFU maintains international partnerships and offers exchange programs with institutions worldwide.