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U.S. News & World ReportRankingsFor the 17th consecutive year, University of Detroit Mercy is listed in the top tier of Midwest Best Regional Universities in the 2018 edition of the U.S. News & World Report's well-respected "Best Colleges."
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Build a BoundlessFutureWith 89 percent of undergraduates from the 2016 class employed or attending graduate school following graduation and an expansive alumni network of 87,000, your degree is the key to unlocking the life you want.
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AcademicExcellenceOur tradition of academic excellence since 1877 teaches students more than concepts and lessons — it sparks curiosity and ignites interests for the kind of learning that lasts a lifetime.
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ThrivingUrban SettingUniversity of Detroit Mercy is an integral part of Detroit’s past, present and future. Experience the cultural richness and professional opportunities available just outside our doors.
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An education that isValues-BasedOur Jesuit and Mercy founders share a tradition of social responsibility and community service that forms the backbone of our students’ education and sets them apart as citizens of the wider world.
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89%Â
Of faculty hold Ph.D. or terminal degrees
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92%Â
OF UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS RECEIVED FINANCIAL AID
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100+Â
ACADEMIC MAJORS AND PROGRAMS
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19Â
NCAA DIVISION I LEVEL VARSITY SPORTS TEAMS
Detroit Mercy Is Students
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Discover DetroitDiscover DetroitDo you know Detroit? We invite you to discover all it has to offer, from national music festivals and world-class restaurants to professional sports and renowned museums. Read More
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Student LifeStudent LifeYour college experience is about so much more than what you learn in the classroom. Find out what it’s like to live at University of Detroit Mercy. Read More
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Detroit Mercy TitansDetroit Mercy TitansWith 19 NCAA Division I sports teams, you’ll find plenty of Titan pride at University of Detroit Mercy — there’s a reason we’re known as #DetroitsCollegeTeam! Read More
A CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY IN THE JESUIT AND MERCY TRADITIONS
We take great pride in the influence of our religious sponsors, but what does that mean for our diverse student body and the education we offer?