univstats

Population Comparison Between Best Public Health Schools

Total PopulationUndergraduateGraduateOnline Classes

Total Student Population Comparison

The total student population of best Public Health schools is 393,470 with 215,478 female students and 177,992 male students. This enrollment statistics is based on the latest data from IPEDS, U.S. Department of Education for academic year 2022-2023. The following table compares the student population for both undergraduate and graduate schools between best Public Health schools.
Among the best Public Health schools, University of Minnesota-Twin Cities has the most enrolled students of 54,955, while Emory University has the least number of students of 14,841 for both in graduate and undergraduate programs.
Student Population Comparison Between Best Public Health Schools
RankNameTotalMenWomen
1Johns Hopkins University 31,27514,474 16,801
2University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill 31,70512,594 19,111
3Harvard University 30,63114,207 16,424
4University of Michigan-Ann Arbor 51,22524,739 26,486
5Columbia University in the City of New York 34,78216,150 18,632
6Emory University 14,8415,753 9,088
6University of Washington-Seattle Campus 52,31924,831 27,488
8University of California-Berkeley 45,30720,985 24,322
8University of Minnesota-Twin Cities 54,95524,390 30,565
10University of California-Los Angeles 46,43019,869 26,561
Total393,470 177,992215,478

Undergraduate Student Population

The total undergraduate population of best Public Health schools is 224,502 with 123,410 female students and 101,092 male students. The following table compares 2022-2023 undergraduate enrollment between best Public Health schools.
Among the best Public Health schools, University of Minnesota-Twin Cities has the most enrolled undergraduate students of 39,248, while Johns Hopkins University has the least number of undergraduate students of 6,044.
Undergraduate Student Population Comparison Between Best Public Health Schools
RankNameTotalMenWomen
1Johns Hopkins University 6,0442,715 3,329
2University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill 20,0297,941 12,088
3Harvard University 9,3684,498 4,870
4University of Michigan-Ann Arbor 32,69515,580 17,115
5Columbia University in the City of New York 8,9024,530 4,372
6Emory University 7,1013,047 4,054
6University of Washington-Seattle Campus 36,21317,831 18,382
8University of California-Berkeley 32,47914,435 18,044
8University of Minnesota-Twin Cities 39,24817,662 21,586
10University of California-Los Angeles 32,42312,853 19,570
Total224,502101,092123,410

Graduate Student Population

The total graduate population of best Public Health schools is 168,968 with 92,068 female students and 76,900 male students. The following table compares 2022-2023 graduate enrollment between best Public Health schools.
Among the best Public Health schools, Columbia University in the City of New York has the most enrolled graduate students of 25,880, while Emory University has the least number of graduate students of 7,740.
Graduate Student Population Comparison Between Best Public Health Schools
RankNameTotalMenWomen
1Johns Hopkins University 25,23111,759 13,472
2University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill 11,6764,653 7,023
3Harvard University 21,2639,709 11,554
4University of Michigan-Ann Arbor 18,5309,159 9,371
5Columbia University in the City of New York 25,88011,620 14,260
6Emory University 7,7402,706 5,034
6University of Washington-Seattle Campus 16,1067,000 9,106
8University of California-Berkeley 12,8286,550 6,278
8University of Minnesota-Twin Cities 15,7076,728 8,979
10University of California-Los Angeles 14,0077,016 6,991
Total168,96876,90092,068

Distance Learning (Online Class) Enrollment

The following table compares 2022-2023 distance learning enrollment for both undergraduate and graduate programs between best Public Health schools. In undergraduate programs, out of total 224,502 students, 3,251 students (1.45%) have taken courses only through distance learning and 44,830 students (19.97%) have learned from at least one online course. For graduate schools, out of total 168,968 students, 28,147 students (16.66%) have taken courses only through distance learning and 22,848 students (13.52%) have learned from at least one online course.
Online Course (Distance Learning) Population Comparison Between Best Public Health Schools
RankNameUndergraduateGraduate
TotalOnline ExclusivelySome Online ClassesTotalOnline ExclusivelySome Online Classes
1Johns Hopkins University 6,044 403
(6.67%)
923
(15.27%)
25,231 13,621
(53.99%)
4,381
(17.36%)
2University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill 20,029 38
(0.19%)
4,330
(21.62%)
11,676 1,880
(16.10%)
1,774
(15.19%)
3Harvard University 9,368 1,312
(14.01%)
407
(4.34%)
21,263 5,611
(26.39%)
1,555
(7.31%)
4University of Michigan-Ann Arbor 32,695 31
(0.09%)
3,274
(10.01%)
18,530 1,494
(8.06%)
2,137
(11.53%)
5Columbia University in the City of New York 8,902 25
(0.28%)
180
(2.02%)
25,880 1,086
(4.20%)
3,662
(14.15%)
6Emory University 7,101 61
(0.86%)
2,669
(37.59%)
7,740 422
(5.45%)
2,409
(31.12%)
6University of Washington-Seattle Campus 36,213 440
(1.22%)
7,046
(19.46%)
16,106 767
(4.76%)
1,612
(10.01%)
8University of California-Berkeley 32,479 43
(0.13%)
6,728
(20.71%)
12,828 1,579
(12.31%)
1,350
(10.52%)
8University of Minnesota-Twin Cities 39,248 881
(2.24%)
15,435
(39.33%)
15,707 1,097
(6.98%)
3,048
(19.41%)
10University of California-Los Angeles 32,423 17
(0.05%)
3,838
(11.84%)
14,007 590
(4.21%)
920
(6.57%)
Average224,502 3,251
(1.45%)
44,830
(19.97%)
168,968 28,147
(16.66%)
22,848
(13.52%)
The ranking data is provided by CollegeEvaluator.