University Of Chicago
The University of Chicago, located in Hyde Park, Illinois near Lake Michigan, is a private research university established in 1890 by John D. Rockefeller and comprised of the College, five divisions (Humanities, Social Sciences, Biological Sciences, Physical Sciences and the Division of the Social Service), seven professional schools (Law, Business, Medicine, Public Policy Studies, Divinity School Arts and Sciences) nine interdisciplinary institutes such as Center for Gender Studies and Smart Museum of Art. The mission of the university has been to provide extraordinary education through rigorous thought based inquiry to produce graduates dedicated to improving their communities. The University has a strong tradition in research; this is supported by its economic impact where it contributes $7 billion annually across Greater Chicago Area. During its 130 year history it has produced numerous Nobel Laureates whose groundbreaking work have contributed significantly to diverse fields including chemistry, physics and economics. In addition notable alumni from different areas include former presidents Barack Obama and George W Bush as well as renowned writers Susan Sontag and Saul Bellow.
Headquarters
6054 S. DREXEL AVENUE, CHICAGO, IL 60637