Are You Ready?
Step into your future and discover UMass Amherst.

At UMass Amherst, we welcome you to join our diverse, inclusive community of dreamers, innovators, creators, and doers. Find out how you can explore your interests and build skills to make your mark on the world with a UMass education.
This is your moment.
This is your opportunity.
This is UMass.
By the Numbers
Students
Faculty Members
Alumni Worldwide
U.S. News & World Report Ranking Among 225 Top National Public Universities
Best Value Colleges (Public), The Princeton Review
Best Campus Food, The Princeton Review

At UMass Amherst, Residential Academic Programs (RAPs) offer first-year and transfer students a built-in community from day one. By living in the same residence hall and taking a small class together, students form lasting connections—both in and out of the classroom—while easing the transition into college life.
EXPLORE OUR PROGRAMS
With 110 undergraduate majors and 127 graduate programs offered on campus and online, there are hundreds of opportunities to pursue your passion at UMass Amherst. Study on campus or take advantage of a wide array of flexible and innovative learning options.

At UMass Amherst, students have the freedom to shape their own academic journey, with over 100 undergraduate majors across disciplines, including the arts, humanities, engineering, life sciences, computer science, social sciences, education, and business. No matter your major, you’ll receive a world-class education within a community that values curiosity, collaboration, and your personal growth.
News and Events
The university also ranks No. 12 in the Best Public Schools for Financial Aid category.
With more than half of the nation’s 623,218 bridges experiencing significant deterioration, this cost-effective, minimally disruptive method is positioned to be a much-needed solution.
The updated site, found at umass.edu/sustainability and built by the web development team within University Relations, integrates content from sectors across campus to create a single, unified resource that reflects the full scale o
Kelsey Shoub, assistant professor of public policy, finds more representation—and adversarial exchanges—help women to be heard in political commentary.