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QS ranking profile

Universita' degli studi di Salerno

Italy Public

This page presents clearly labeled QS ranking data for orientation. It does not verify programs, supervisors, funding, admission requirements, or the university's website.

QS 2026 rank
#801
No change since 2025
QS 2025 rank
#801
Overall score
Not published
Verified Catalog STEM PhDs, Postdocs & Fellowships

Explore opportunities at Universita' degli studi di Salerno

Browse active research positions, doctoral fellowships, and university funding calls indexed from official faculties and verified sources.

QS indicators

Reported ranking indicators

Each indicator is scored out of 100 in the same QS snapshot as the summary above.

Academic reputation 12.3

#701 worldwide

Employer reputation 6.1

#701 worldwide

Faculty-student ratio 9.6

#801 worldwide

Citations per faculty 46.9

#404 worldwide

International faculty ratio 4.4

#801 worldwide

International student ratio 2.6

#801 worldwide

International student diversity 7.4

#801 worldwide

International research network 85.5

#246 worldwide

Employment outcomes 5.4

#801 worldwide

Sustainability 58.4

#536 worldwide

Institution profile

How QS classifies this institution

QS groups institutions by size, subject range, and research output.

Size
Large
About 12,000 to 30,000 students
Subject range
Focused
Teaches a limited range of faculty areas
Research intensity
Very high
Very high research output in the QS classification
Region
Europe
QS regional grouping

University profile

About Universita' degli studi di Salerno

Editorial background written for orientation. Verify programs, funding, and admission on the university's official pages.

The University of Salerno's current doctoral catalogue

The University of Salerno's English PhD page currently presents the XLII cycle of doctoral courses for 2026. The catalogue includes agriculture and forestry, computing and data science, work on chemical, biological and environmental questions, and drug discovery. It also names economics, education, several engineering routes, law, mathematics, physics, politics and communication, and translational medicine. Other entries connect with literary and historical studies, photovoltaic engineering, structural design, cultural heritage, and environmental and mobility systems. The list is a useful map of named doctoral homes, not a promise that every topic or project is available to every applicant.

The catalogue is especially useful when a broad interest needs a more precise academic home. A data question may sit in a named data-science course, while a materials or energy question may need a closer look at physics, photovoltaics, chemical sciences, or engineering. The course title is only the first filter. The current course page, its call documents, the department, and the staff or research group connected with the course are still needed to check the actual topic and supervision context.

Salerno's campuses and institutional setting

UNISA's official welcome page describes the university as based at the Fisciano and Baronissi campuses. It lists arts, economics, law, engineering, pharmacy, and political science among its faculties. The page also names mathematical and natural sciences, foreign languages and literature, and medicine. It describes a large university compound of around 100,000 square metres and says that the university currently counts about 40,000 students from several regions of southern Italy. These figures help a reader understand scale, but they do not tell us how a particular doctoral group operates.

The welcome page also refers to student residences and support for orientation, learning, study, and life on campus. For a doctoral applicant, that information is background rather than research evidence. The relevant question is whether the proposed project has a named academic home, a suitable supervisor, and a clear route to the required methods and data. A large institutional setting can contain very different research environments, so the public history and campus description should remain separate from the source check for one doctoral course.

How to turn Salerno's catalogue into a useful shortlist entry

Begin with a defined research object and then choose the doctoral course whose description is closest to that object. A computer-science project might specify a system, dataset, or algorithmic comparison. A chemical or biological project may need a sample, assay, model, or laboratory process. An engineering project could focus on a material, structure, energy condition, or mobility system. A humanities project may require a bounded archive, text group, historical period, or cultural object. The course list helps narrow the route, but the evidence and method still have to be stated by the applicant.

A strong Salerno shortlist record should save the current course title, the official course page, the relevant department or research group, and the person or committee responsible for the research area. It should also note which information remains uncertain and needs direct confirmation. The English PhD catalogue is the right place to verify the current set of course names, while the university welcome page provides institutional context. Neither page alone establishes supervision, project availability, funding, or a likely outcome.