Prospective Students

Are you a prospective student? At the Dietrich School, we'll help you write your success story. Discover how your story begins.

Undergraduate Students

Whether you're beginning your undergraduate career, nearing graduation, or somewhere in between there's "more" to your story.

Graduate Students

Graduate students come to the Dietrich School for outstanding educational opportunities and stay for the balanced life: school, family, work, recreation, and service. 

Faculty

Our world-class faculty members are leaders in research and scholarship in their respective disciplines. Discover resources for current and prospective faculty members.

Staff

Dietrich School staff play a critical role in ensuring student and faculty success. Find personal and professional development opportunities for staff members. Want to work with us? Learn more.

Alumni

As one of 90,000 alumni representing 42 academic departments and programs, you're invited to learn more about opportunities to engage in the life of the school while you write the rest of your story.

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Headlines & Highlights

Slovak Studies Program visitors
Slovak Studies Program Hosts Delegation from Slovakia

On June 1, a delegation of visitors from Slovakia, headed by Radovan Javorcik, Slovak Ambassador to the US, and Michal Fedák, State Secretary, Slovak Ministry of Education, visited Pitt to learn more about the Dietrich School's Slovak Studies Program, the only program of its kind in the United States.

Craig Kaplan
Dietrich School Faculty Member Debunks Nature Paper

Craig Kaplan, an associate professor in the Dietrich School's Department of Biological Sciences, worked with colleagues--via Twitter--to debunk a controversial paper published in high-profile journal Nature.

Patrick McKelvey
Dietrich School Faculty Member Wins NEH Summer Stipend

Patrick McKelvey, assistant professor of theatre arts in the Dietrich School, received a summer stipend from the National Endowment for the Humanities (NEH). The award will support his research for two consecutive months. The summer project will lead to a book about the history of social services for disabled actors in the United States since the late nineteenth century, with particular focus on The Actors’ Fund of America and allied organizations.