Information on resources made available to you in order to enhance your on-campus residence experience
Office of the Ombuds is a safe place for you to have off-the-record conversations on any kind of problem you may have related to life, work, or study.
The University Registrar supervises registration and the evaluation of transfer credit, maintain student academic records and record grades, issue transcripts, verify enrollment and graduation, issue diplomas, assign classrooms, produce the class schedule, schedule final examinations, and oversee production of the Bulletin and the Degree Advice system.
Information on all on-campus housing
Types of paid and unpaid experiences considered valid OPT activities according to the U.S. Department of Homeland Security.
F-1 student status allows up to one full-year of off-campus employment authorization to gain practical experience related to your field of study.
The Pardee Library has an extensive collection of leading print and electronic resources in business, management, and related subjects.
The Pickering Educational Resources Library supports the Wheelock College of Education & Human Development faculty and students.
U.S. Department of Homeland Security now requires all students in F-1 status who have been granted OPT to report the location of the OPT experience.
The FCC provides career coaching to students and alumni and fosters relationships with companies that come on campus to recruit Questrom students.
The central resource for Questrom School of Business undergraduate students.
Tenant and landlord rights.
These are some important links to information we think will be helpful getting you connected and involved in our communities.
The Academic Services team can advise you on University academic and registration processes as well as general program and degree requirements.
The Sargent Choice Nutrition Center has developed a variety of health promotion programs and educational materials.
The Sargent online job database serves students, alumni, and employers with positions to fill in the field of health and rehabilitation.
Student organizations available for Sargent students.
The School of Theology library contains graduate level collections to support the STH courses and several significant research level collections.
Family Resources runs February and April School Vacation Programs and the Summer School Vacation Camp.
The Science & Engineering Library is the primary library resource for study, teaching, and research in the sciences and engineering on Boston University’s Charles River Campus.
Career Resources at GSDM is part of the Student Affairs office and seeks to assist all pre-doctoral and post-doctoral students to provide support for students’ career goals.
Searching for jobs online? Check out these links.
Club and activities available for School of Hospitality students.
A Social Security Number is a unique ID number that allows the US government to monitor your taxable wages earned as an employee in the U.S.
For students working on an assignment for a School of Public Health course at any stage in the writing process, with both synchronous & asynchronous options.
"Students in the School of Public Health are expected to adhere to the highest standards of academic honesty."
The Peer Writing Coach Program offers student-directed writing and presentation appointments to all students enrolled in SPH classes.
Community Life at the School of Theology is rich and multi-faceted, and consistently named as one of the most valuable features of the STH experience.
International Student Life information to help answer your questions and to assist you with any issues that you might have, and get the most of your time at the School of Theology.
The School of Theology offers several ways for students to seek assistance with their written coursework. Writing Works and Peer Editing Network are on-campus options for current students to consult with volunteers who can help address a range of issues that can arise while completing written assignments.
Information about your student account, how to pay your bill and payment deadlines.
BU Student Codes of Conduct, including Academic Code, Student Responsibilities, Animals on Campus, Parking Permit, etc.
SCOMSA advocates for the BUSM student body. SCOMSA representatives are here to serve as your voice and support through your medical school experience.
Information on Student Employment Eligibility Criteria.
To find a job on campus, you will want to begin with the Student Employment Office. The SEO offers detailed listings of available positions.
Your first stop on campus for physical & mental health care and support.
A hub for leadership, advocacy, engagement, and impact on campus and throughout Boston. SLIC empowers students to lead, serve, and organize for meaningful change through a cohesive, purpose-driven model of engagement.
Information about student MBTA passes and pricing
Information for off-campus work permission for international students.
Student Wellbeing is a campus-wide initiative to support students’ health and wellbeing during their time at BU and beyond.
Provides 24 hour counseling and assistance to students who have experienced sexual assault, physical assault, interpersonal violence & other crimes.
The Sustainability office at BU
Information on taxes and other resources.
Information for international students who earned income through an on-campus position, to meet specific tax requirements.
Practical information about tenants' rights in private housing in Massachusetts.
The BU Hub is University-wide general education program. Learn about HUB courses, requirements and advising.
The University Service Center assists undergraduate degree candidates with leaves of absence and withdrawals.
Members of the Fitness & Recreation Center also gain access to the Track & Tennis Center, located at 100 Ashford Street.
Information on parking permits and BU lots, Bluebikes discounts, and the BU Shuttle. Email and phone number on card are for CRC office, for MED campus office email: bubmcpts@bu.edu phone: 617-638-4915
If there are current travel advisories and alerts they will be found on this page.
What you need to know about traveling on a student visa.
Basic information about your tax filing obligations, how to complete and submit the correct tax forms, and how to pay taxes or receive a tax refund.
Comprehensive advising resource to compliment and enhance your schools advising resources.
Undergraduate participation in faculty-mentored research projects. UROP offers a wide variety of programming and funding types to support research projects in every academic department across the university.
Educational Resource Center Retention Program Specialist describes helpful approaches to managing your time.
Graduate international students share their advice, from adjusting to academic expectations at BU, to finding a roommate, to exploring new hobbies.
A guide to some of the region's quirky expressions.
Adjusting to an American college education experience can be challenging. Learn what to expect by hearing from Boston University professors and students.
Need advice on how to prepare for your next test? Educational Resource Center Retention Program Specialist Patrick Devanney offers some great tips.