Bryant University

Since its founding in 1863, Bryant's has grown to become a nationally recognized university.  For example, the Princeton Review and Forbes.com rank Bryant as one of the "Most Connected Campuses" in the country, and U.S. News & World Report lists Bryant as one of the Top 20 Master's I colleges/universities in the North.   Bryant University is a private, four-year institution in Smithfield, Rhode Island that focuses on building the knowledge and character of each student to help individuals achieve success. 

Bryant University's College of Business and College of Arts and Sciences educate 3,200 undergraduates and 500 graduate students.  The two schools offer diverse studies in business, liberal arts, communication, economics, information technology, international business, psychology, and sociology.  Business students are required to select a liberal arts minor to round out their business education and liberal arts students take a business administration minor to support their professional aspirations.  All Bryant students are encouraged to pursue experiential learning through internships, international study abroad, and individual directed study with faculty.

Bryant has a history of excellence and innovation, both academically and technologically.  Over the past five years, the University has recruited 17 new tenure-track faculty with terminal degrees from top institutions worldwide.  All students receive notebook computers covered by tuition and all classrooms have the latest instructional technology.  The George E Bello Center for Information and Technology houses the Douglas and Judith Krupp Library, which merges traditional library services with extensive electronic holdings and also includes a state-of-the-art financial markets center.

Bryant's College of Business is AACSB International accredited and offers an impressive array of business specialties with the breadth and depth of business programs typically only found in large universities and the added advantage of the personal attention, small classes and vibrant student life of a small New England college.