The city of Binghamton is home to three satellite campuses:
The downtown campus of Binghamton University (a State University of New York), which houses the College of Community and Public Affairs.

A clinical campus of State University of New York Upstate Medical University, established in the city limits for third and fourth year medical students in 1979.
Students spend their first two years of medical school in Syracuse, New York and then complete their training in Binghamton.

An Empire State College location in the State Office Building.

The city was previously home to the now-defunct Ridley-Lowell Business & Technical Institute, which was founded in Binghamton in 1850.

The suburb of Vestal is home to the main campus Binghamton University.
The university is one of four university centers in the SUNY system, and is home to approximately 15,000 students.
Binghamton University is a selective top-ranking public university, and is considered to be a Public Ivy.
The university also has a significant research presence, including a New York State Center of Excellence for small-scale systems integration.
 While the campus is in Vestal, many students living off-campus find housing in the West Side.
 There has also been a recent push for student housing downtown, intended to be a major driver in the revitalization of the business district.
In addition to its downtown campus, the university operates the Southern Tier High Technology Incubator in the city, and is in the process of restoring the New York State Inebriate Asylum on the East Side for future use.

SUNY Broome (formerly Broome Community College) is located just north of the city in Dickinson.
A two-year SUNY college, the school is attended by 6,000 commuter students.
Formerly specializing in technical education, SUNY Broome started in downtown Binghamton, and was housed at the Washington Street Armory until a fire in 1951.
The college constructed the Student Village residence hall on campus in 2014 to expand beyond its commuter population.
SUNY Broome also offers courses at several off-campus locations, two of which are in the city.
The college is in the process of renovating the former Carnegie Library into the SUNY Broome Culinary & Event Center, which will house its hospitality programs.

Davis College (formerly Practical Bible College), a Bible college, in also nearby, in the village of Johnson City.
The Elmira Business Institute also has a Vestal campus.
The city of Binghamton is home to three satellite campuses:
The downtown campus of Binghamton University (a State University of New York), which houses the College of Community and Public Affairs.
A clinical campus of State University of New York Upstate Medical University, established in the city limits for third and fourth year medical students in 1979. Students spend their first two years of medical school in Syracuse, New York and then complete their training in Binghamton.
An Empire State College location in the State Office Building.
The city was previously home to the now-defunct Ridley-Lowell Business & Technical Institute, which was founded in Binghamton in 1850.
The suburb of Vestal is home to the main campus Binghamton University. The university is one of four university centers in the SUNY system, and is home to approximately 15,000 students. Binghamton University is a selective top-ranking public university, and is considered to be a Public Ivy. The university also has a significant research presence, including a New York State Center of Excellence for small-scale systems integration.  While the campus is in Vestal, many students living off-campus find housing in the West Side.  There has also been a recent push for student housing downtown, intended to be a major driver in the revitalization of the business district. In addition to its downtown campus, the university operates the Southern Tier High Technology Incubator in the city, and is in the process of restoring the New York State Inebriate Asylum on the East Side for future use.
SUNY Broome (formerly Broome Community College) is located just north of the city in Dickinson. A two-year SUNY college, the school is attended by 6,000 commuter students. Formerly specializing in technical education, SUNY Broome started in downtown Binghamton, and was housed at the Washington Street Armory until a fire in 1951. The college constructed the Student Village residence hall on campus in 2014 to expand beyond its commuter population. SUNY Broome also offers courses at several off-campus locations, two of which are in the city. The college is in the process of renovating the former Carnegie Library into the SUNY Broome Culinary & Event Center, which will house its hospitality programs.
Davis College (formerly Practical Bible College), a Bible college, in also nearby, in the village of Johnson City. The Elmira Business Institute also has a Vestal campus.
Binghamton, New York