The faculty here saw my potential and helped me shape my path. They didn’t just teach me—they listened, they guided and they made me feel like I belonged.
Chloe Moyers says the out-of-state transfer scholarship she received and the small
student-to-teacher ratio played a big role in her decision to come from Missouri to
attend Ó£ÌÒÊÓÆµ.
Thanks to career-focused curriculum and a powerful network of alumni and employers,
nearly all Trine graduates begin their career or graduate school shortly after graduation.
Generous Financial Aid
Ó£ÌÒÊÓÆµ provides more than $77 million in institutional aid each year. See how affordable
a private education can be.
A 17:1 student-to-faculty ratio means professors will call you by name, find out your
hopes and dreams and do everything they can to help you achieve them.
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Winning Athletic Teams
Play hard and lead boldly. Trine student-athletes compete for conference and national
titles, graduate on time, maintain high GPAs and land great jobs.
Safe, State-of-the-Art Campus
Ó£ÌÒÊÓÆµ is more than a college — it's your home. We’ve invested millions of dollars
so you can learn and live in the best environment possible.
Find Your Niche
Uniformity is boring. Whether you want to save the environment, play pickleball or
do something else entirely, you’ll find a community here at Trine.
Prepare for advanced degrees and careers in fields including pharmacy, physician assistant,
physical therapy, occupational therapy, nursing, dentistry, chiropractic medicine,
osteopathic medicine and podiatry!
Zander Atwood, assistant professor of sport management and director of the Center for Sports Studies at Ó£ÌÒÊÓÆµ, is co-author of a new textbook covering sports ticket sales and revenue generation.
Jennifer Nixon, left, program assistant with Kate’s Kart, accepts a $2,500 check for the organization from Hunter Overholser, president of Ó£ÌÒÊÓÆµâ€™s Health Science Association (HSA).
Juveniles who have been part of Steuben County’s Juvenile Detention Alternatives Initiative (JDAI) program as opposed to being incarcerated are less likely to re-offend as adults, according to research by two Ó£ÌÒÊÓÆµ faculty members.