University of São Paulo

The University of São Paulo is a public research university founded in 1934. It is Brazil’s largest institution of higher education, with campuses across the state of São Paulo.

University of São Paulo Law School: A law school in central São Paulo that became part of the University of São Paulo in 1934. Its incorporation brought an established São Paulo institution into the new university.
Constitutionalist Revolution of 1932: An armed uprising in São Paulo against the provisional government of Getúlio Vargas. Its defeat sharpened São Paulo’s campaign to rebuild influence through education and scientific research.
São Paulo Research Foundation: A public foundation that funds scientific and technological research in the state of São Paulo. It supports many university projects and strengthens the state’s research ecosystem.
Brazilian science: Scientific research and institutions developed in Brazil, including work across natural, social, and applied sciences. The university is one of the country’s largest producers of research and scientific training.
University of São Paulo School of Medicine: A medical school founded in 1912 and incorporated into the University of São Paulo in 1934. It is one of the university’s major schools and anchors medical research in São Paulo.
Armando de Salles Oliveira: A Brazilian politician who governed São Paulo state and helped establish the University of São Paulo. As governor, he signed the decree that founded the university in 1934.
University Hospital of the University of São Paulo: A teaching hospital in São Paulo associated with the University of São Paulo School of Medicine. It links medical education and research to patient care.
Brazilian higher education: The system of universities and other postsecondary institutions in Brazil. The university’s scale and public status make it a major reference point in the national system.
Butantan Institute: A biomedical research institute in São Paulo known for producing vaccines and antivenoms. Its research partnership with the university connects biomedical science to public health.
Júlio de Mesquita Filho: A Brazilian journalist and newspaper publisher who advocated for the creation of the University of São Paulo. His political and intellectual campaign helped shape the university’s founding project.

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