Fact Finder 2019 - University of Miami

FACT
FINDER
2019-2020

HISTORY
Founded 1925; classes began October 1926
OFFICERS
Julio Frenk, President; Jeffrey Duerk, Executive Vice President for
Academic Affairs and Provost; Jacqueline A. Travisano, Executive
Vice President for Business and Finance and COO; Edward
Abraham, Executive Vice President for Health Affairs and CEO of
UHealth–University of Miami Health System
CAMPUSES AND FACILITIES
Coral Gables Campus: The Coral Gables campus, with its
two colleges and seven schools, is located on a 239-acre tract in
suburban Coral Gables.
Medical Campus: The Leonard M. Miller School of Medicine
campus consists of 72 acres within the 153-acre University
of Miami/Jackson Memorial Medical Center complex. The
medical campus includes the University of Miami Health
System (UHealth), which comprises Sylvester Comprehensive
Cancer Center, Bascom Palmer Eye Institute, and UHealth
Tower, operating within the University of Miami Hospital
and Clinics. Affiliated hospitals include Jackson Memorial
Hospital, Holtz Children’s Hospital, the Miami Veterans Affairs
Medical Center, and multiple partner hospitals that form the
Miller School’s Regional Medical Campus. UHealth outpatient

clinics, including The Lennar Foundation Medical Center, are
located throughout Miami-Dade, Broward, Palm Beach, and
Collier counties.
Marine Campus: The Rosenstiel School of Marine and
Atmospheric Science is located on an 18-acre waterfront campus
on Virginia Key in Biscayne Bay.
Richmond Facility: The Richmond Facility, established in
2001, is a 76-acre site that houses research facilities for the
Rosenstiel School’s Center for Southeastern Tropical Advanced
Remote Sensing and the Richmond Satellite Operations Center.
ACCREDITATION
The University is accredited by the Southern Association of
Colleges and Schools Commission on Colleges (SACSCOC) and
19 other professional agencies.
PROGRAMS
The University offers 132 bachelor’s, 148 master’s, 1 specialist,
and 67 doctoral (63 research/scholarship and 4 professional
practice) programs.
DEGREES AWARDED
In 2018-19, the University awarded 2,628 bachelor’s, 1,705
master’s, 172 Ph.D., 23 other doctoral, 328 J.D., 179 M.D., and
103 other professional practice degrees, and 128 certificates.

BUDGET
The budget for 2019-20 is $3.7 billion, with $2.8 billion projected
for the medical campus. At the end of FY19 the endowment for
the University was $997.4 million.
RESEARCH
Research and sponsored program expenditures totaled $358.9
million (FY19). The University ranked No. 64 of all universities
in expenditures of federal funds for research and development
(FY17) according to the National Science Foundation Higher
Education Research and Development Survey.
CLASS SIZE
Fifty percent of classes for undergraduates have 16 or fewer
students; 75% have 27 or fewer students.
HONORS PROGRAM/HONOR SOCIETIES
More than 800 undergraduates participate in the Foote Fellows
Honors Program. The University has more than 40 academic
honor societies, including Phi Beta Kappa.
DUAL-DEGREE PROGRAMS
The University offers dual-degree programs combining undergraduate
and graduate study in biochemistry and molecular
biology, exercise physiology, Latin American studies, law, marine
geology, and many more.

NEW FIRST-YEAR STUDENT STANDINGS
Out of those reporting a high school rank, 36% graduated in
the top 5%, and 59% graduated in the top 10%. Mean ACT is
30 and SAT is 1355 1 .
STUDY ABROAD
Students can apply their financial aid and scholarship to
semester programs, including University of Miami on location
in Prague, Czech Republic; Paris, France; Rome, Italy; Galapagos
Islands, Ecuador; Cape Town, South Africa; Shanghai, China;
Manipal, India; and a multilocation program in Argentina and
Chile, as well as exchange-partner programs in more than 35
countries. Faculty-led study abroad programs take place during
intersession, spring break, and summer.
RESIDENT STUDENTS
A total of 4,143 students live on campus, including 88%
of new first-year students and 37% of all degree-seeking
undergraduates. There are five residential colleges, as well as
University Village apartments.
1 Mean based on official SAT component scores reported to external entities
(incl. IPEDS CDS, US News, etc.)

SPORTS
The University has competed in intercollegiate athletics since
1926 and is now a member of the Atlantic Coast Conference.
The Hurricanes field 18 teams across men’s and women’s
athletics and have won 21 team national championships and 82
individual national titles over their illustrious history. University
of Miami student-athletes posted a graduation success rate of
92% in 2018-19, compared with the national average of 88%.
Men: Baseball (1982, 1985, 1999, 2001 national champions);
Basketball; Cross Country; Football (1983, 1987, 1989, 1991,
2001 national champions); Diving; Tennis; Indoor Track and
Field; Outdoor Track and Field.
Women: Basketball; Cross Country; Golf (1970, 1972, 1977,
1978, 1984 national champions); Rowing; Soccer; Swimming
and Diving (1975, 1976 national champions); Tennis; Indoor
Track and Field; Outdoor Track and Field; Volleyball.
LIBRARIES
The University of Miami Libraries include the Otto G. Richter
Library and libraries in the architecture, business, law, medical,
music, and marine schools, providing access to more than
4 million volumes, 123,652 current serials titles, 122,530
electronic journals, 1,226,409 electronic books, over 4 million
microforms, and 204,016 audio, film, video, and cartographic
materials. The libraries’ digital collections feature 1,409,083
images and document pages. The Scholarly Repository
managed by the libraries hosts 16,050 theses, dissertations,
article preprints, and datasets.

COMPUTING CENTER
The University of Miami maintains data centers in several
locations and has adopted a hybrid strategy, which offers both
cloud options and a dedicated supercomputer. The Center
for Computational Science’s Advanced Computing core has
three supercomputers—including Triton, one of the top five
supercomputers in the world among universities—and supports
hardware infrastructure and design/implementation solutions.
More than 60 computer labs are located throughout campus.
The University is an equity member of the Florida LambdaRail,
providing 100Gbps connectivity throughout the state and to
Internet2. Secured and guest wireless networks on the campuses
complement the extensive wired network.
ALUMNI
Alumni live in all 50 states and 155 countries. There are 99,158
alumni residing in Florida, including more than 54,175 in Miami-
Dade County. There are more than 211,400 alumni in the
University’s history.
DEVELOPMENT
In FY19, contributions reached $294.1 million in total private
cash, gifts, and grants.

Faculty and Employees | Fall 2019 1
Classification Full-Time Part-Time 2 Total
Faculty
Architecture 36 43 79
Arts and Sciences 448 65 513
Miami Herbert Business 157 10 167
Communication 77 50 127
Education and Human
Development
55 23 78
Engineering 82 24 106
Frost Music 89 31 120
Law 97 77 174
Miller School of Medicine 1,480 92 1,572
Nursing and Health Studies 47 78 125
Rosenstiel School 81 15 96
Richter Library and Other 48 21 69
TOTAL FACULTY 2,697 529 3,226
Faculty 2,697 529 3,226
Administrative/Professional 5,871 63 5,934
Research 865 31 896
Staff (hourly non-exempt) 6,602 188 6,790
TOTAL FACULTY
AND EMPLOYEES
16,035 811 16,846
Faculty Characteristics | Fall 2019
Tenured/tenure-track faculty with doctorate or
terminal degree
98%
Full-time faculty 84%
Student-faculty ratio 12:1
1 As of September 30, 2019
2 Part-time faculty is measured by the number of individuals with part-time
instructional activities, including 50 non-faculty employees who teach part-time.

Enrollment by School | Fall 2019
Undergraduate
School (Year Founded) Degree N-Deg Grad 1 Total 2
Architecture (’83) 297 0 113 410
Arts and Sciences (’26) 3,730 1 615 4,346
Miami Herbert Business (’29) 2,474 0 1,151 3,625
Communication (’85) 1,070 0 165 1,235
Education and Human
Development (’26)
583 0 488 1,071
Engineering (’47) 1,018 0 242 1,260
Frost Music (’26) 479 16 301 796
Law (’28) 0 0 1,248 1,248
Miller School of Medicine (’52)
Graduate 0 0 649 649
Clinical 0 0 808 808
Nursing and Health
Studies (’68)
856 0 368 1,224
Rosenstiel School (’69) 401 0 312 713
Cont. Studies, Special,
and Joint
182 200 44 426
TOTAL 11,090 217 6,504 17,811
Full-Time 10,624 77 5,664 16,365
Part-Time 466 140 840 1,446
Full-Time Equivalent | Fall 2019
Undergraduate
Degree N-Deg Grad 1 Total 2
FTE 10,864.9 122.8 6,203.3 17,191.1
1 Includes M.D., J.D., and other graduate students.
2 Excludes IEP and auditing students.

New Student Enrollment | Fall 2019
Undergraduate Applied Admitted Enrolled
New First-Year 38,919 10,557 2,203
New Transfer 2,631 1,340 623
Enrollment School
New New
First-Year Transfer
Total
Architecture 82 17 99
Arts and Sciences 783 268 1,051
Miami Herbert Business 525 32 557
Communication 145 84 229
Education and Human Dev. 91 32 123
Engineering 186 46 232
Frost Music 117 4 121
Nursing and Health Studies 168 110 278
Rosenstiel School 97 10 107
Cont. Stud., Special, and Joint 9 20 29
TOTAL 2,203 623 2,826
Enrollment by Gender | Fall 2019
New First-Year Undergraduate Graduate 1
Gender # % # % # %
Male 1,009 46 5,241 46 3,005 46
Female 1,194 54 6,066 54 3,499 54
TOTAL 2,203 11,307 6,504
Tables above include full- and part-time students. Percentages may not
total 100 due to rounding.
1 Includes M.D., J.D., and other graduate students.

Enrollment by Race/Ethnicity | Fall 2019
New First-Year Undergraduate Graduate 1
Race/Ethnicity # % # % # %
White 1,084 49 5,025 44 2,121 33
Hispanic or
Latino
Asian/Pacific
Islander
457 21 2,833 25 1,888 29
229 10 1,315 12 990 15
Black 238 11 1,049 9 488 8
American
Indian
2 or more
races
1 0 11 0 11 0
88 4 387 3 246 4
Unknown 106 5 687 6 760 12
TOTAL 2,203 11,307 6,504
Enrollment by Geographic Origin | Fall 2019
New First-Year Undergraduate Graduate 1
Origin 2 # % # % # %
Miami-Dade 263 12 2,091 18 2,222 34
Broward 103 5 589 5 550 8
Other Florida 251 11 1,184 10 690 11
Other U.S. and
Territories
1,320 60 5,772 51 1,799 28
International 266 12 1,671 15 1,243 19
TOTAL 2,203 11,307 6,504
Tables above include full- and part-time students. Percentages may not
total 100 due to rounding.
1 Includes M.D., J.D., and other graduate students.
2 Students come from 50 states and D.C., 3 territories, and 121 other countries.

Credit Hours Taught | Fall 2019
Teaching School Undergrad. Grad. Prof. Total 1
Architecture 4,043 1,399 0 5,442
Arts and Sciences 73,768 4,270 0 78,038
Miami Herbert Business 34,949 15,236 0 50,185
Communication 12,954 1,272 0 14,226
Education and Human
Development
7,829 3,243 0 11,072
Engineering 8,739 1,677 0 10,416
Frost Music 8,400 2,487 0 10,887
Law 0 0 17,503 17,503
Miller School of Medicine 2,860 7,066 17,491 27,417
Nursing and Health
Studies
7,489 3,510 0 10,999
Rosenstiel School 5,242 2,024 0 7,266
Cont Std/Grad Sch/
Joint Pgms
1,175 100 0 1,275
TOTAL 167,448 42,284 34,994 244,726
1 Total credit hours by teaching school. Research courses taken for zero credit
hours increased to one credit hour.

Annual Student Costs | 2019-20
Tuition and Other Expenses
Undergraduate Tuition and Fees
Full-Time (12-20 credit hours) 1 $50,400
Required Fees 1 $1,530
1-11 Hours (per credit hour) $2,100
Over 20 Hours (per credit hour) $2,100
Graduate Tuition (per credit hour) $2,100
Law Tuition (day program) $53,000
Medical Tuition (M.D. program – FL residents, first-year) $45,871
Medical Tuition (M.D. program – non-residents) $45,871
Room (residential college, double occupancy) $8,460
Board (19-meal plan) $6,198
Travel, Books, and Personal Expenses 2 $4,318
Financial Aid Awarded | 2018-19 3
Source
University Scholarships and Grants $149.5
Tuition Remission and Athletic Scholarships $51.2
Department/Endowment/Donor Grants, Loans, and Work $88.8
Federal Grants and College Work Study $20.3
Federal Loans $153.4
State Grants, Loans, and Work $22.6
Outside and Other Programs $37.2
TOTAL $522.9
1 Total for both semesters.
2 Travel expenses may vary by region; computer costs no longer included.
3 In millions; revised awards may change some amounts slightly; includes summer
awards; total may differ due to rounding.

Financial Highlights | 2018-19 1
What We Own
Cash and Investments $1,674.5
Receivables $587.2
Contributions (Pledges) and Trusts Receivable $313.2
Intangible Assets, Property, and Equipment 2 $1,974.8
Other Assets $93.6
TOTAL ASSETS $4,643.3
What We Owe
For Services and Other Operating Expenses $715.2
Bonds and Notes Payable $1,359.2
Other Commitments $177.3
TOTAL LIABILITIES $2,251.7
Balances (What We Own Less What We Owe)
Operations, Funds for Plant Expansion, and Student Loans $365.5
Cumulative Postretirement Benefits ($261.5)
Invested in Plant Facilities $811.2
Contributions (Pledges) and Trusts $469.6
Endowment, Life Income, Annuity, and Other Funds $1,006.8
TOTAL NET ASSETS $2,391.6
1 For the fiscal year ending May 31, 2019, in millions.
2 Includes the effect of accumulated depreciation and amortization of
$1,918.2 million.

Financial Highlights | 2018-19
Sources of Funds for Operations
Tuition and Fees, Net $560.4
Grants and Contracts $510.1
Patient Care $2,105.6
State Appropriation—School of Medicine $16.5
Gifts, Investment Return, Auxiliaries, and Other Sources 3 $381.8
TOTAL SOURCES OF FUNDS $3,574.4
Gifts and Trusts
Unrestricted 4 $63.5
Temporarily Restricted 5 $178.8
Permanently Restricted $26.5
TOTAL GIFTS AND TRUSTS $268.8
University-Owned Facilities
Campus Buildings Sq. Footage 6
Coral Gables Campus 146 6,708,119
Medical Campus 37 4,849,954
Marine Campus 18 414,467
Richmond Facility 8 11,014
Off Campus 4 103,634
TOTAL 213 12,087,188
3 Net assets released from restrictions of $23.7 million.
4 Unrestricted gifts and trusts of $63.2 million included in sources of funds for
operations.
5 Increase largely due to an anonymous estate gift.
6 Gross square footage of owned buildings is reported as of May 31, 2019;
leased space contributes an additional 79 facilities and 757,996 square feet.

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(11/19)