McGill University, established in 1821 by James McGill, is a renowned English-language public research institution in Montreal, Quebec, Canada. With over 39,000 students, its main campus sits on Mount Royal in downtown Montreal, while a second campus is located in Sainte-Anne-de-Bellevue. McGill is a prestigious member of the Association of American Universities and the only Canadian representative in the Global University Leaders Forum. Offering a vast array of programs across more than 300 fields of study, its six largest faculties include Arts, Science, Medicine, Education, Engineering, and Management. Notable for its esteemed alumni, faculty, and affiliates, McGill boasts 12 Nobel laureates, 147 Rhodes Scholars, and numerous other distinguished individuals including Canadian prime ministers, Supreme Court justices, and award-winning artists. The university’s alumni also include Academy, Grammy, Emmy, and Pulitzer Prize winners, as well as a significant number of Olympians.