From traditional liberal arts to professional programs, we offer a variety of undergraduate majors, minors and specializations that match your interests and ambitions.
Undergraduate
Gain the real-world skills needed to advance your career with an undergraduate degree from Rutgers–Camden. An incredible 96 percent of our graduates are either employed or in graduate school within six months of earning their degree.
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Experiential Learning & Living
When our students graduate, we want them to be ready to hit the ground running in their careers. That’s why we emphasize hands-on education not only in the classroom, but also the real world through civic engagement, internships, learning abroad courses, research, and more.
Explore Our Undergraduate Degrees & Programs
Get a closer look at your academic opportunities across the arts, sciences, humanities, business and nursing.
One of the finest opportunities for experiential learning and self-discovery exists for high-achieving students who become a member of the Honors College. Admission is by invitation for first-year and transfer students, but rising sophomores may apply.
We aim to provide you with every opportunity to achieve your fullest potential and your individual goals. Whether you need help with one of your classes, a bit of academic advice, or an opportunity to get you excited about your future, our team members are here to help make it happen.
Take the Next Step
If you’re ready to earn your undergraduate degree and pursue a rewarding career, join Rutgers–Camden. Start the application process or contact us with any questions.
Latest News
Three Rutgers Law alumnae are helping shape the future of New Jersey's legal profession through leadership roles in county and state bar associations.
The excitement surrounding the 2026 FIFA World Cup came to the Camden Waterfront as Rutgers–Camden Athletics welcomed hundreds of young players to SoccerFest26, a regional celebration that brought together fans, families, and communities through the world’s most popular sport.
New research supported by the Hillary Project found that while nursing graduates feel clinically prepared for practice, many say future nurses need more help navigating the profession's emotional challenges. In response to this research, Rutgers School of Nursing–Camden and the Senator Walter Rand Institute for Public Affairs are collaborating to examine how nursing education can play a greater role in supporting long-term well-being.