Over the past decade, the percentage of female MBA students has been on the rise across leading business schools. USC Marshall was the first leading business school to achieve gender parity while others have achieved or continue to strive for that benchmark. The Forté Foundation has also consistently reported that women are either gaining or holding their ground on b-school campuses.
Look at the chart below to see the percentage of female MBA students at leading business schools around the globe.
| Business School | % Women |
|---|---|
| Arizona State University W.P. School of Business | 31% |
| Bocconi School of Management | 37% |
| Cambridge Judge | 43% |
| Carnegie Mellon University Tepper School of Business | 21% |
| Columbia Business School | 41% |
| Cornell University SC Johnson Graduate School of Management | 39% |
| Dartmouth College Tuck School of Business | 46% |
| Duke University Fuqua School of Business | 48% |
| Eli Broad Graduate School of Management at Michigan State University | 34% |
| Emory University Goizueta School of Business | 27% |
| Esade | 28% |
| ESMT Berlin | 48% |
| Georgetown University McDonough School of Business | 32% |
| Georgia Tech Scheller College of Business | 39% |
| The Haslam College of Business at University of Tennessee–Knoxville | 35% |
| Harvard Business School | 46% |
| HEC Paris | 34% |
| IE Business School | 31% |
| IESE Business School | 30% |
| IMD Business School | 35% |
| Imperial College of Business | 43% |
| Indiana University Kelley School of Business | 31% |
| INSEAD | 35% |
| London Business School | 38% |
| Manchester AMBS | 39% |
| Marriott School of Business at Brigham Young University | 26% |
| Mays Business School at Texas A&M University–College Station | 26% |
| MIT Sloan School of Management | 44% |
| Northwestern University Kellogg School of Management | 49% |
| Notre Dame University Mendoza College of Business (2020 Data) | 31% |
| NYU Stern School of Business | 41% |
| Ohio State University Max M. Fisher College of Business | 43% |
| Owen Graduate School of Business of Vanderbilt University | 37% |
| Oxford Saïd Business School | 47% |
| Rice University Jones Graduate School of Business | 33% |
| Stanford Graduate School of Business | 44% |
| UC Berkeley Haas School of Business | 37% |
| UCLA Anderson School of Management | 42% |
| University of Chicago Booth School of Business | 42% |
| University of Florida Warrington College of Business | 38% |
| University of Georgia Terry College of Business | 31% |
| University of Michigan Stephen M. Ross School of Business | 46% |
| University of Minnesota Curtis L. Carlson School of Management | 32% |
| University of North Carolina Kenan-Flagler Business School | 34% |
| University of Rochester Simon Business School | 42% |
| USC Marshall School of Business | 36% |
| UT Austin McCombs School of Business | 34% |
| UT Dallas Naveen Jindal School of Management | 38% |
| UVA Darden School of Business | 40% |
| UW Foster School of Business | 40% |
| Washington University in St. Louis Olin Business School | 46% |
| The Wharton School at the University of Pennsylvania | 52% |
| Yale School of Management | 43% |
The data for the chart in this Real Numbers of MBA Admissions: Percentage of Female MBA Students has been drawn from the full-time Classes of 2023, except for one-year programs.
