University of Alberta

The University of Alberta (U of A or UAlberta), a public research university in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, was founded in 1908 by Alberta's first Premier and the university's first President, Alexander Cameron Rutherford and Henry Marshall Tory.
Alberta has 18 faculties across five campuses, four of which are in Edmonton and one in Camrose.
Alberta's main campus, called North Campus, has 150 buildings, and most of the university's faculties are located on this campus.
Around 14 thousand staff work at this university; more than 500 graduate programmes and 200 undergraduate programmes are offered to students, and it has 450 active student groups.
About 40 thousand students study at Alberta, more than 9 thousand of whom are international students from more than 156 countries around the world.
To date, more than 290 thousand students have graduated from this university and entered the job market.

Why the University of Alberta?

It is interesting to know that Alberta  is one of the world's top 150 universities.
Alberta also ranks fourth in Canada for research, third in the world in palaeontology, and fifth in the world in forestry, geology and petroleum engineering.
Other fields for which the University of Alberta (University of Alberta) is renowned include the humanities, creative arts, sciences, business, engineering and health.
This university offers a wide range of academic and professional programmes at the bachelor's and master's levels, etc., which means it is considered a comprehensive academic and research university (CARU).
Globally, Alberta has nearly 400 teaching and research partnerships in 50 countries around the world.
The university is also a major economic driver in Alberta, with an estimated annual economic impact of 12.3 billion dollars, or about 5% of the province's gross domestic product.