University of Navarra (UNA)
Founded 1952 as Estudio General de Navarra by Opus Dei, recognized as Catholic University by decree of the Holy See 1960. Degrees granted equivalence with State degrees 1962. A private autonomous institution. Financially supported by Associations of Friends of the University of Navarra, and by tuition fees and donations.
Funding:
Private
Grades 3
Languages 1
Divisions 29
- Science Faculty
- Ecclesiastical Philosophy Faculty
- Theology FacultyFields of study: Theology
- Applied Medical Research CentreFields of study: Biomedicine
- Pharmacobiology Research CentreFields of study: Pharmacology
- Architecture Faculty
- Canon Law Faculty
- Communication FacultyFields of study: Cinema and Television, Public Relations, Advertising and Publicity, Journalism, Communication Studies
- Economics and Management Faculty
- Education and Psychology Faculty
- Law FacultyFields of study: Law
- Medicine FacultyFields of study: Medicine
- Nursing FacultyFields of study: Nursing
- Pharmacy FacultyFields of study: Pharmacy
- Philosophy and Letters FacultyFields of study: Philology, Preschool Education, Pedagogy, Journalism, Primary Education, Philosophy, Arts and Humanities, History
- Anthropology and Ethics Institute
- Applied Biology InstituteFields of study: Biology
- Civil Engineering InstituteFields of study: Civil Engineering
- Culture and Society InstituteFields of study: Cultural Studies
- Family Studies InstituteFields of study: Family Studies
- Food Sciences InstituteFields of study: Food Science
- Human Rights InstituteFields of study: Human Rights
- Liberal Arts InstituteFields of study: Arts and Humanities
- Martín Azpilcueta Institute
- Medieval Studies Institute
- Architecture SchoolFields of study: Architecture
- Engineering School
- Fashion Business SchoolFields of study: Business Administration
- Management Assistants SchoolFields of study: Secretarial Studies
Requirements
- Admission details: Secondary school certificate (Bachiller) or recognized foreign equivalent, and pre-university examination (selectividad)