Oklahoma State University

Oklahoma State University is a public land-grant research university in Stillwater, Oklahoma. It was founded in 1890 as Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College under the Morrill Act and became Oklahoma State University in 1957. The Stillwater campus covers more than 1,400 acres in a college-town setting; the university also operates a Center for Health Sciences in Tulsa and other statewide sites.

Academic units include the Ferguson College of Agriculture, the College of Engineering, Architecture and Technology, the College of Arts and Sciences, the Spears School of Business, the College of Education and Human Sciences, and the College of Veterinary Medicine. Graduate and professional strength lies in agriculture, engineering, veterinary medicine, business, and the natural sciences. Research infrastructure includes agricultural experiment stations, engineering laboratories, and veterinary teaching hospitals.

Enrollment is about 24,000 students on the Stillwater campus, including several thousand graduate and professional students and a modest international share. Faculty number more than 1,000. Notable alumni include energy executive T. Boone Pickens and country musician Garth Brooks.

Doctoral and professional degrees are central, especially in engineering, agriculture, veterinary medicine, and the sciences, with thesis supervision in research groups. The calendar is a semester system. Assistantships and land-grant research funds support many doctoral students. Stillwater is a mid-sized college town north of Oklahoma City, and graduate life is campus-centered.

In the Grad School Navigator directory, Oklahoma State University lists 3 graduate programs across 3 subjects, all of them doctoral programs, with the widest choice in languages & linguistics, psychology and statistics.