Sapienza’s medical infrastructure is a blend of historic halls and futuristic laboratories.

• Città Universitaria: A 110-acre "city" featuring smart classrooms, green spaces, and the Central Library of the Faculty, the largest university library system in Italy.
• Policlinico Umberto I: Directly integrated with the classrooms, this is Italy’s largest hospital and the primary clinical training ground for Sapienza students.
• High-Fidelity Simulation Center: Located within the medical departments, it uses robotic manikins for "hands-on" training in emergency and surgical procedures.
• Museum of the History of Medicine: A unique cultural resource documenting the evolution of medical science in Rome.
• Research Labs: Specialized facilities for Spatial Transcriptomics and Artificial Intelligence in Healthcare.
• Sport Sapienza: Comprehensive facilities at Tor di Quinto for students, including a pool and athletic tracks.

Students rotate through a network of Italy's most prestigious healthcare institutions:

• Policlinico Umberto I: The main hub for all medical branches, from transplants to rare diseases.
• Sant’Andrea Hospital: A center of excellence for Emergency Medicine and Neurology.
• Santa Maria Goretti (Latina): The primary teaching hospital for students enrolled at the Latina campus.
• Ospedale Fatebenefratelli: Collaborates for clinical clerkships in the heart of Rome.

Sapienza follows a progressive model based on the ISEEU-U (Equivalent Economic Status Indicator).

Scholarship

• DiSCo Lazio Grants: Regional scholarships providing full tuition waivers, free meals at canteens, and a cash stipend (up to €7,000 for non-residents).
• Wanted the Best: Special merit awards for graduates/freshmen with top-tier academic scores.
• 150-Hour Collaboration: Opportunities for paid part-time work in university libraries, labs, and info points (earning ~€1,295).
• International Mobility: One of Europe's largest Erasmus+ networks, sending students to top universities in Germany, France, and Spain.

• The Vibe: Rome is an open-air museum; the medical faculty is just minutes away from the Colosseum and Termini Station.
• Connectivity:
• Metro: Line B (Policlinico stop) is directly on campus.
• Train: Minutes from Roma Termini, connecting you to all of Europe.
• Air: Direct shuttles to Fiumicino (FCO) and Ciampino (CIA) airports.
• Safety: Very safe in university-monitored zones; standard city awareness applies in crowded transit areas.

• Accommodation: Provided via DiSCo Residences (merit-based) and a robust private market in the San Lorenzo, Policlinico, and Tiburtina areas.
• Dining: Multiple canteens (e.g., Mensa De Lollis) offer high-quality meals for as little as €2–€7 based on ISEE.
• Vibe: Grand, historical, and intellectual. Life in Rome's university district is a mix of intense study and vibrant Mediterranean social life.

Intakes: September/October.

Pre-enrollment: For international students, pre-selection via the MoveIN platform typically closes in May.

Universitaly: Mandatory registration for visa-seeking non-EU students.