• Proof of English proficiency is required for non-native speakers. Accepted exams include TOEFL (minimum score of 100), IELTS (minimum score of 7.0), and Duolingo English Test (minimum score of 125).

 

• Completed Common Application or Coalition Application.
• Official high school transcripts.
• Letters of recommendation (usually 2-3).
• Standardized test scores (SAT or ACT), if applicable.
• Personal statement or essay.
• Application fee or fee waiver.
• Application Portal

• Humanities: Strong programs in English, History, and Philosophy.
• Sciences: Renowned for its programs in Biology, Computer Science, and Physics.
• Social Sciences: Top programs in Economics, Political Science, and Sociology.
• Engineering: Innovative programs in various engineering disciplines.

• Brown University is renowned for its research in fields such as biomedical sciences, engineering, and humanities.
• Home to many research centers and institutes, including the Watson Institute for International and Public Affairs.
• Research Portal

• Brown offers a wide range of undergraduate and graduate programs across various disciplines, including the arts, sciences, engineering, and social sciences.
• Study Programs

• University Scholarships: Brown offers need-based financial aid to all admitted students.
• External Scholarships: Students are encouraged to apply for external scholarships.
• Scholarship Portal

• The Office of International Student and Scholar Services (OISSS) provides support for visa applications, housing, and cultural adjustment.
• International Student Support

• The CareerLAB at Brown offers various services including career counseling, job fairs, and internship placements.
• Career Services

• Professor Richard Locke: Known for his work in political science and international relations.
• Professor Jeffrey Morgan: Renowned for his research in biomedical engineering.
• Professor Hazeltine: Acclaimed for his contributions to physics and engineering.

Brown University has a number of faculty members and alumni who have won Nobel Prizes across various disciplines. Some notable examples include:

1. George Snell (1926, Ph.D. 1930) – Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine (1980) for his discovery of genes that regulate tissue compatibility in organ transplants.

2. Craig C. Mello (Ph.D. 1980) – Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine (2006), awarded for the discovery of RNA interference (RNAi), a gene-silencing mechanism.

3. Lars Onsager (Ph.D. 1928) – Nobel Prize in Chemistry (1968), recognized for his research on nonequilibrium thermodynamics.

These laureates reflect Brown’s contributions to significant scientific advancements, particularly in medicine, chemistry, and genetics.