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Harvard University Graduate School Admission Results
About 10,923 results
This page shows the recent graduate admission results for Harvard University. These results automatically update with new admission results submissions, so you can check back to see when others have been accepted, rejected, or waitlisted to specific schools and programs.
Harvard University
Harvard University, located in Cambridge, Massachusetts, is an iconic Ivy League institution renowned for its academic excellence, historic significance, and influential alumni network. It is home to esteemed schools such as Harvard Business School, Harvard ...
Recent Graduate Admission Results November -0001
Physics, Harvard University Applied for AMO Exp. Low PGRE and no pubs but strong letters from well known profs, including a Harvard prof. 3 years of AMO exp at home institution (top 25) and 1 summer of BEC exp at Harvard. Was a little surprised, thought my strong research/connections could beat my PGRE. Was waitlisted at MIT and accepted to CU Boulder at least. Congrats to others who got in, and good luck to those waitlisted!
Added on November 30, -0001
Physics, Harvard University Thanks for the prompt response, guys. And it's not as if, you know, SEAS has the same professors, a better program, and more money anyway. That would be embarrassing for you.
Added on November 30, -0001
Summary
The Harvard University Graduate School Admission results for the past five years reflect a highly competitive environment with diverse outcomes across several programs. Economics saw both waitlisting and acceptance for PhD candidates, indicating a selective but attainable program, with multiple rejections pointing to stringent criteria. Data Science experienced both waitlisting and acceptance for Masters candidates, highlighting its competitive nature. Physics had both waitlisting and acceptance for PhD candidates, with several interview opportunities, underscoring its rigorous selection process. Chemistry saw both waitlisting and acceptance for PhD candidates, pointing to its selective nature. Computer Science experienced both waitlisting and acceptance for PhD and Masters candidates, reflecting its competitive standards. Biostatistics saw both waitlisting and acceptance for PhD and Masters candidates, indicating a selective but attainable program. Public Policy had both waitlisting and acceptance for PhD and Masters candidates, highlighting its stringent criteria. Architecture saw both waitlisting and acceptance for PhD and Masters candidates, reflecting its competitive nature. Philosophy experienced both waitlisting and acceptance for PhD and Masters candidates, pointing to its selective standards. BBS (Biological and Biomedical Sciences) reported both waitlisting and acceptance for PhD candidates, with several interview opportunities, highlighting its rigorous selection process. Overall, these results suggest that while some programs offer hope through waitlist acceptances, others remain exceptionally competitive.
