Overview
Founded in 1854, Emory University School of Medicine has grown into one of the nation's premier academic medical centers, distinguished for its research in infectious disease, vaccine development, transplantation, and neuroscience. Its close proximity to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), the American Cancer Society, and Emory Healthcare has fostered a uniquely collaborative environment for translational medicine. The school played a prominent role in treating Ebola patients in the U.S. and continues to be a hub for global health research and infectious disease response.
At a Glance
| Type | Private Research |
| Location | Atlanta, Georgia |
| Founded | 1854 |
| Total students | 900 |
| Student–faculty ratio | 1:3 |
| Acceptance rate | 5% |
| Graduation rate | 97% |
| Average starting salary | $65,000 |
Tuition & Costs (estimates)
| In-state tuition | $58,000 |
| Out-of-state tuition | $58,000 |
| Room & board | $18,000 |
| Average financial aid | $40,000 |
| Students receiving aid | 85% |
Admissions
| SAT range | N/A |
| ACT range | N/A |
| Average GPA | 3.85 |
| Regular deadline | October 15 |
Top Programs
- Infectious Disease Research
- Neuroscience
- Transplant Medicine
- Global Health
- Cancer Research
Figures are estimates for exploration — verify current costs, deadlines, and requirements on the university's official website.