Fall Program in Africana Studies
NYU in London is delighted to continue its partnership with the University of London's School of Oriental and African Studies (SOAS), one of the world's preeminent centers for research in African studies. This exciting new program is open to both NYU and non-NYU students during the fall term only and allows students to immerse themselves in academic life at a specialized British institution while taking course work at the NYU in London Center. As part of the program, students take two African studies courses at SOAS and at least one course in Africana studies at NYU in London. Courses available at SOAS include Perspectives on African Experience, Literature in African Languages, Contemporary African Literature, Language in Africa, and Culture in Africa.
Business
A key feature of the academic program at NYU in London is the business curriculum, designed to make the adventure of study abroad possible for students meeting the heavy demands of a business major. The business cluster at NYU in London includes 11 courses that are all standard sophomore and junior core subjects at most U.S. business schools, allowing students to maintain progress toward their degree while experiencing the diverse challenges and fresh perspectives that international study offers.
All courses are overseen by and meet the rigorous standards of the faculty of NYU's world-renowned Leonard N. Stern School of Business. The Stern School's programs in finance and in international business-both ranked second in the nation by U.S. News and World Report in 2004—are well represented here, as are courses in accounting.
Pre-Health
The academic program at NYU in London has been designed to give undergraduates majoring in the sciences and prehealth professions options that may enable them to continue their curriculum without interruption as they study abroad. The curriculum in London is a series of courses designed to replicate, lecture by lecture, lab by lab, the requirements of the NYU home departments. Laboratory facilities meet or exceed NYU's exacting standards. The average class size for lecture, lab, and recitation is 25 to 35 students, allowing for intensive individual attention from the professor. Organic Chemistry, Principles of Biology, and General Physics are offered each term; since they follow the same syllabi as those used in New York, interested students can study in London for either one or both semesters. Students receive their transcripts from NYU, and grades earned in these classes are acceptable to all AAMCAS medical schools in the United States. The NYU in London program is an exceptional opportunity for students in science and prehealth majors to work toward their degree while profiting from the combined advantages of a first-rate prehealth program and an international education experience.
Fall Mathematics Program in London
During the fall semester, NYU in London now offers a program that allows mathematics students to work toward their major, while gaining an international perspective in the diverse capital of England. The mathematics classes are kept small, allowing for an intensive pace and close interaction with professors who are leaders in their field. For example, you could enroll in two math courses and two or three liberal arts courses while abroad—an ideal semester for a sophomore or junior. Students complement their studies in mathematics by choosing from a wide variety of liberal arts courses in English, art history, economics, journalism, politics, and much more. . Laboratory sciences - biology, organic chemistry and physics - are also available. Classes meet at the NYU Center in London, a historic town house located in Bloomsbury near the British Museum and the University of London.
Art and Architecture in London
London is a vibrant city where there is a rich, ongoing debate about how city planners, architects, and artists can work together to improve city residents' quality of life. The Urban Design and Architecture Studies program at NYU has created a set of courses that engage this discussion by adding a layer of architectural field experience not normally found in urban design courses offered in the United States. For example, NYU in London offers a course on learning to view and sketch buildings through the eyes of an architect.


