History
The Agricultural University of Athens (AUA) is the third oldest university in Greece, after the University of Athens and the National Technical University of Athens (Metsovio). It was established by law in 1920.
The Agricultural University of Athens (AUA) is the third oldest university in Greece, after the University of Athens and the National Technical University of Athens (Metsovio). It was established by law in 1920.
The Agricultural University of Athens (AUA) offers high-level undergraduate and postgraduate education.
Research in Agricultural Science, and its vision is to achieve Educational and Research Excellence so as to occupy a dynamic position in the international academic environment.
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Studyportals ranking look at the scores of the most used ranking systems and present you with one number of how well this University performs.
By U.S. News & World Report
Dropped 126 places compared to 2026
Best Global Universities Rankings by U.S. News & World Report presents all the top universities from the U.S. and 60 other countries around the world. They measure the rate of students going to their second year of studies, as well as the rate of students who graduate. It also asks university representatives on the performance of universities, and evaluates university resources, teacher salaries, graduation rates, student academic achievements and satisfaction. After calculating and comparing these criteria, U.S. News ranks the top international universities accordingly.
| 2025 | 2026 | 2027 |
|---|---|---|
| 1344 | 1463 | 1589 |
We don’t have enough recent ranking data to show a 3-year trend for this university.
The AUA campus is 25 hectares in area bordering on both sides the historic Iera Odos (the Sacred Way of antiquity), close to the centre of Athens, at the heart of the ancient Olive Grove and the edge of the Ancient Site of Kerameikos.
The University encourages sport actions and activities. In campus there is a gym and sport facilities for students and staff members. In particular, there is one basketball court, one volleyball court, two tennis courts, one indoor gym with an exercise room (110 m2), a fully equipped fitness hall (328 m2) and separate changing rooms for men and women.
Based on 38 reviews
My time studying animal science was rewarding. I enjoyed learning how animal scientists support livestock production, animal health, disease prevention and sustainable farming, and I came to understand how much nutrition, breeding and management matter to an animal's welfare. It made me want to find ways to improve animal health and productivity. The one thing I would improve is the amount of practical work. More farm visits, hands-on training and laboratory demonstrations would help students apply what they learn in real situations. Overall, the experience expanded my knowledge, pushed me to think more deeply, and gave me a stronger appreciation for how animal science supports farmers and food production.
It was my first choice and I do not regret it. Although, the curriculum is way too broad for my liking and badly organized. We had plant specimen classes in winter (obviously nothing is green during the winter so the specimens are dried), which is entirely up to the lab to upkeep the specimens and 'save' details. But it is hard. The program is not always logical, since classes that have nothing to do with basic training of a crop science student are mandatory (like animal science). We have no flexibility to choose our classes and the variety of optional classes needs to be updates to keep up with new technologies. But, truth be told, even though the classes are many (around 12-15 every semester bc labs and theories are separate) it is also interesting. You learn many things and have multiple subjects to learn from. But that means almost no spewcialisation whatsoever. Many hours of studying to keep up and the result is burned out students who dont come into classes because they vcant keep up with the load in the middle of the semester. All in all, I love love love the campus. And most teachers care if you do. If you show up and ask questions you'll do just fine but burn out is inevitable.
As Agriculture is the backbone of each Country, I have great interest to study and contribute to Food Security.
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