

The primary functions of the University of Navarra are:Ī) To provide university education in the field of various sciences, to confer the corresponding academic Degrees and to provide students with the appropriate means - didactic resources, Library Services, information on grants and financial aid - so that they can successfully complete their studies.ī) promote scientific research in the various fields of knowledge, for the benefit of the work professor and as a way of contributing knowledge to society and fostering innovation and development.Ĭ) To contribute to the training of pupils through individual counselling, with proposals aimed at the acquisition of professional skills and personal habits, which stimulate the development of the personality in all its dimensions: cultural, artistic, religious, sporting and solidarity.ĭ) To maintain relations with the University's graduates, through continuing education activities and other cultural and social initiatives of Alumni.Į) To organise refresher and specialisation courses for university graduates, agreement with the trends and needs of the different professions.į) To cultivate the links between the University and the members of the Association of Friends and to keep them informed of the fruits of their collaboration. Its mission is to seek and transmit the truth, to contribute to the academic, cultural and personal formation of its students promote scientific research and welfare activity to offer adequate possibilities of development to its professors and employees and to carry out a broad work of cultural extension and social promotion, with a clear purpose of service. The University of Navarra is a university of Christian inspiration, promoted by Saint Josemaría Escrivá de Balaguer, founder of Opus Dei. Unit for the Care of People with Disabilities.


The university offers more than 120 degrees, but all courses include theology. Initially starting as a law school, it now has 14 faculties, two university schools, 17 institutes, a business school and other centres and institutions. The private non-for-profit university was founded in 1952 by the founder of Opus Dei, Josemaría Escrivá de Balaguer, to transmit the movement’s values, and now has around 11,000 students, of whom some 8,700 are undergraduates, across four main campuses across the north-east Spanish city. a private non-for-profit university with a strong Catholic ethos. Located in Pamplona, the University of Navarra is one of Spain’s most prestigious universities with a distinguished record in teaching and research.
