Make your mark
Invent your future, discover real solutions
and impact the world.
Make your mark with a
graduate degree from the University of North Texas.
Next application deadline:
Summer 2011
App deadline:
May 1, 2011
Classes start:
May 16, 2011
Why Choose UNT?
UNT's pursuit of innovative solutions through interdisciplinary efforts draws students from around the globe. Learning from top-notch faculty and collaborating with renowned researchers in your field, you can reach beyond the ordinary and make your mark.
Expert rankings in U.S. News & World Report put UNT among the top national universities that are "leading the pack" in innovative changes in academics, faculty, students, campus life, diversity and facilities. Our programs have earned national and international recognition and will increase your opportunities to impact the world.
UNT is investing in your future. The university is growing and expanding its research programs and graduate fellowships and scholarships. Researchers and faculty work closely with graduate students, mentoring and guiding them individually.
The choice of 36,000 students, UNT is one of the largest universities in Texas. The flagship of the UNT System, we feature 12 colleges and schools and offer 97 bachelor's, 101 master's and 48 doctoral degree programs. Graduate students comprise 21 percent of the student body, creating a dynamic community for research and professional development.
Learn more about what distinguishes us
Make your mark with a graduate degree from UNT by following
these steps:
Graduate voices
"I've come to love and adore this place. It's like a family – you get to know your professors and form a rapport. They challenge me to step out of my shell and grow into who I want to be. They don't hold your hand, though – you have to use your initiative and be determined."
– Athina Saides, master's student in counseling psychology
"UNT offers wonderful opportunities. I'm using computer models and simulations to study the effects of radiation on nanostructured stainless steel."
– Jeff Hetherly, master's student in physics and in materials science and engineering, one of only nine students in the U.S. to receive a $45,000 graduate fellowship from the U.S. Department of Energy Advanced Fuel Cycle Initiative
