Job Description
Auburn University is a public research university in Auburn, Alabama, known for its strong academic programs, hands-on learning, research activity, and close-knit campus community. Its academic strengths include engineering, business, agriculture, sciences, and technology-related fields. Auburn combines a traditional American college-town atmosphere with opportunities for undergraduate research, practical projects, and professional development. Shorelight offers an international undergraduate program in collaboration with the university.
Undergraduate Programs (Bachelor’s)
-
Engineering
-
Business Administration and Accounting
-
Computer Science
-
Agriculture and Environmental Sciences
-
Biological Sciences
-
Supply Chain Management
Graduate Programs (Master’s)
-
Engineering and Applied Sciences
-
Business Administration and Management
-
Computer Science
-
Agriculture and Natural Resources
-
Biosciences
-
Mathematics and Statistics
Graduate availability and entry conditions differ by department.
Admission Requirements
Undergraduate applicants
-
Secondary school diploma and official transcripts
-
Academic records meeting the university’s standards
-
Proof of English proficiency, where required
-
Application and supporting materials requested by the program
Graduate applicants
-
Bachelor’s degree from a recognized institution
-
Official transcripts
-
English proficiency documentation, where required
-
CV, recommendation letters, statement of purpose, and any program-specific test scores
Some professional programs may have additional prerequisites.
Tuition & Fees
Auburn’s published 2026–2027 international cost estimate lists:
-
Tuition and fees: $36,246 per academic year.
-
Living expenses: $15,000.
-
Health insurance: $2,013.
-
Estimated total: $53,259.
The university notes that professional programs may charge additional fees and that transportation expenses are not included in this estimate.
Housing & Living Costs
Students can choose university residence halls or off-campus housing in Auburn. Compared with many major US metropolitan areas, the college-town setting can offer a more campus-centered lifestyle. Actual costs depend on room type, meal plan, transport, and personal spending.