The University of Zurich ( The University of Zurich is a Swiss cantonal university located in Zurich, the German-speaking part of Switzerland. Founded in 1833, the University has 425 professors and more than 24,000 students in seven faculties and more than 140 research institutes, making it the largest comprehensive university in Switzerland. The University of Zurich is world-renowned in the fields of molecular biology, neuroscience, and anthropology, and has produced 12 Nobel Prize winners, including Albert Einstein. The University of Zurich is the largest comprehensive university in Switzerland.

University of Zurich (German: Universität Zürich, UZH) has become an internationally renowned center of education and research. It is divided into seven departments: Theology, Law, Economics, Medicine, Veterinary Medicine, Philosophy, and Mathematics and Natural Sciences. The university is known for its graduate programs in business and management, and is one of the top universities in Europe, together with the University of Economics and Management in Vienna.

Zurich University has pioneering research capabilities in the fields of molecular biology, brain research and anthropology. Its university hospital and veterinary hospital also have first-class facilities and art. The first Nobel Prize winner in physics came from here, and Röntgen, the discoverer of X-rays, was a senior student at Zurich.