Back جامعة كولونيا Arabic جامعة كولونيا ARZ Köln Universiteti Azerbaijani کولن بیلیم‌یوردو AZB Univérsitas Köln BAN Кёльнскі ўніверсітэт Byelorussian Кьолнски университет Bulgarian কোলন বিশ্ববিদ্যালয় Bengali/Bangla Universitat de Colònia Catalan Universität zu Köln CEB

University of Cologne

University of Cologne
Universität zu Köln
University seal of 1392
Latin: Universitas Coloniensis
TypePublic
Established1388 (1388)
Academic affiliation
U15
Budget€897.9 million[1]
RectorJoybrato Mukherjee
Academic staff
7,393[1]
Students44,569 [1]
Location
Cologne
,
North Rhine-Westphalia
,
Germany

50°55′41″N 6°55′43″E / 50.92806°N 6.92861°E / 50.92806; 6.92861
CampusUrban
Websiteuniversity.cologne

The University of Cologne (German: Universität zu Köln) is a university in Cologne, Germany. It was established in the year 1388, the sixth university to be established in Central Europe.[2] It closed in 1798 before being re-established in 1919. It is now one of the largest universities in Germany with around 44,000 students.[1] The University of Cologne is a member of the German U15 association of major research-intensive universities and was a university of excellence as part of the German Universities Excellence Initiative from 2012 to 2019. It is constantly ranked among top 20 German universities in the world rankings.

University of Cologne has 4 Clusters of Excellence; CECAD Cluster of Excellence for Aging Research, Cluster of Excellence ECONtribute: Markets & Public Policy, CEPLAS Cluster of Excellence for Plant Sciences and Cluster of Excellence Matter and Light for Quantum Information (ML4Q). As of 2022, among its notable alumni, faculty and researchers are 4 Nobel Laureates, 11 Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz Prize winners, 7 Humboldt Professorship winners, 2 Humboldt Research Awards winners and 1 Rhodes Scholar.

  1. ^ a b c d "UoC at a Glance". University of Cologne (in German). Retrieved 17 October 2020. Cite error: The named reference "at_a_glance" was defined multiple times with different content (see the help page).
  2. ^ Prague (1348), Kraków (1364), Vienna (1365), Pécs (1367), Heidelberg (1386), Cologne (1388)

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