University of North Carolina
The University of North Carolina system consists of 16 universities at various locations in the US state of North Carolina .
history
The parent university at Chapel Hill was founded in 1789 as the first state university in the United States .
North Carolina State University Locations
A total of around 183,000 students are enrolled, also spread across the following locations:
- University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill ( Chapel Hill ) - founded 1789 (member of the Association of American Universities )
- Appalachian State University ( Boone ) - founded in 1899, member of the UNC since 1972
- East Carolina University ( Greenville ) - founded in 1907, member of the UNC since 1972
- Elizabeth City State University ( Elizabeth City ) - founded in 1891, part of the UNC association since 1972
- Fayetteville State University ( Fayetteville ) - founded in 1876, member of the UNC since 1972
- North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University ( Greensboro ) - founded in 1891, member of the UNC since 1972
- North Carolina Central University ( Durham ) - founded in 1909, member of the UNC since 1972
- North Carolina School of the Arts ( Winston-Salem ) - founded in 1963, part of the UNC association since 1972
- North Carolina State University ( Raleigh ) - founded in 1887, member of the UNC since 1932
- University of North Carolina at Asheville ( Asheville ) - founded in 1927, member of the UNC since 1969
- University of North Carolina at Charlotte ( Charlotte ) - founded in 1946, member of the UNC since 1965
- University of North Carolina at Greensboro ( Greensboro ) - founded in 1891, member of the UNC since 1932
- University of North Carolina at Pembroke ( Pembroke ) - founded in 1887, member of the UNC since 1972
- University of North Carolina at Wilmington ( Wilmington ) - founded in 1947, member of the UNC since 1969
- Western Carolina University ( Cullowhee ) - founded in 1889, part of the UNC since 1972
- Winston-Salem State University ( Winston-Salem ) - founded in 1892, part of the UNC since 1972
In addition, a so-called residential high school in Durham is connected to the system: