Our College
Opened in 1964, Florida Atlantic University serves more than 30,000 students across six beautiful campuses in South Florida. Among FAU’s 10 colleges is the College of Business, home to over 9,000 students, diverse academic departments and an impressive offering of interdisciplinary and professional development programs taught by the college’s world-class faculty. FAU Business emphasizes innovation and entrepreneurism through practical instruction, real-life consulting opportunities, interaction with successful executives and research efforts conducted at its variety of centers.
The College is accredited by AACSB - The Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business International, a recognition that only the top 5 percent of the world’s leading business colleges have earned. FAU is among the top-15 largest AACSB-accredited colleges of business in the United States.
FAU Business has been recognized for outstanding institutional performance by organizations like U.S. News & World Report, The Princeton Review, Financial Times, and Bloomberg Businessweek.
Strategically, the College strives to inspire students, faculty and the regional business community to innovate and make fundamental and positive changes to the way business is conducted.

Academics
- 11 Undergraduate Majors
- 6 Online Majors
- 24 Graduate Degree Programs
- 6 Doctoral Concentrations
- Executive Education Degree Programs
- Professional Development Certifications
- Corporate Training
Since welcoming our first freshman class in 1984, Florida Atlantic has evolved into a top-tier research university currently serving more than 32,000 students. Rarely has such a young university achieved so much, so fast. To accelerate our ascent, we are grounding Florida Atlantic’s strategic imperatives in the founding principles of innovation and opportunity that have defined our trajectory.
As the place “where tomorrow begins,” Florida Atlantic recognizes that the world is changing at an unprecedented pace, propelled by technological breakthroughs and economic transformation. At the same time, higher education faces growing pressure to deliver value, remain relevant, and prepare graduates for an increasingly complex future. A university must be more than a repository and disseminator of knowledge. It must be a catalyst that inspires achievement, drives discovery, and boosts economic mobility.