威廉希尔官网_欢迎您◆~

图片Skip to content

Points of Excellence

Alabama A&M University has nearly 150 years of achievements to boast, and we’re just getting started. From being the largest HBCU in the state of Alabama (and enrolling the largest number of minority STEM majors in the state) to being the only university in the country to bring a Nobel Laureate to campus - every year – for almost 20 years running. Our institution has its eye on the future for the purpose of supporting your future. That’s why our credo is Service is Sovereignty and why we say with all confidence -- Start here. Go anywhere.

Mission-Driven Commitment to Access and Opportunity

Providing an accessible and affordable pathway to education is a mission embedded in AAMU’s very founding.

  • 91% of students receive financial aid (2020)
  • 71% of students are Pell-Grant recipients (2020)
  • 49% of students have an expected family contribution of $0
  • 30% of undergraduate students are first-generation (2020)

Largest HBCU in the state of Alabama

Alabama A&M University is home to 6,100 students, including undergraduate, graduate, and doctoral candidates. Historically Black Colleges and Universities serve an incredibly important role in the educational opportunities of our students, providing genuine support, access, and cultural understanding in an increasingly complex world.

AAMU Students in lab

Largest number of minority STEM graduates in Alabama

(http://www.thehundred-seven.org/)

Top 3 HBCUs in the nation for the production of STEM majors

http://www.thehundred-seven.org/stem.html
Women STEM students during a clinic visit

52.3% of Alabama A&M University’s STEM majors are women

#8 in the nation for Family and Consumer Science Programs

 (greatcollegesvalue.net)
AAMU Forestry Student putting out fire

Bachelor’s Degree in Forestry ranks 9th nationally

Huntsville, AL, based Alabama A&M University is the only historically black college or university in the nation to host an accredited forestry degree program. Named a Center of Excellence by the USDA Forest Service, the program offers a B.S. in Forestry with concentrations in the forestry business, forest management, forest science, ecology, or fish and wildlife science. To enhance the real-life experience of working in forestry, this university boasts a student-run forest fighting team known as the FireDawgs. It also boasts a 90% success rate of graduates finding jobs within their selected field of study.

https://study.com/degrees/bachelors-degrees-in-forestry.html

Top 10 Gold-Level Military Friendly School

Alabama A&M University is the only HBCU to have achieved this level of distinction. Read about our journey to a Top 10 school in 2019-2020.

#11 in the nation for Food Science Programs

(College Values Online)

Straight to Ale AAMU-inspired brew can

First HBCU to Have its Own Beer

Alabama A&M collaborated with Straight to Ale to create an AAMU-inspired brew. Students from food science and business helped to brew and name the beer respectively.
AAMU diverse faculty working with student

Most diverse faculty in the state of Alabama

As of Fall 2018, the full-time faculty at AAMU were the most diverse group among Alabama’s fourteen four-year, public institutions as 66% of AAMU’s faculty were members of an underrepresented group[1].

[1] American Indian/Alaskan Native, Black/African-American, Hispanic, Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander, multiple races.
AACSB logo

AACSB Accredited

Only 5% of the world’s business schools receive this prestigious accreditation.

College of Business & Public Affairs

Society of American Foresters logo

Society of American Foresters Accreditation

Alabama A&M University’s Forestry Program is one of only two such programs at HBCUs in the nation. Over 50% of African American employees in the U.S Forest Department are graduates of AAMU.

AAMU FireDawgs group photo

Recognized as a leader in student civic engagement

Students Learn Students Vote Coalition (SLSV) recognized Alabama A&M University’s leadership in civic engagement, following the SLSV guiding principles of removing barriers and increasing access. (2020)

2021-2022 Points of Pride