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| - There are six universities in Alberta. Post-secondary education in Alberta is regulated by the Ministry of Advanced Education and Technology. The University of Calgary is the only university in the province located in Calgary, the province's most populated city. Three of the universities—the University of Alberta, Concordia University College of Alberta, and King's University College—are in Edmonton, the province's capital city. King's University College is the only university in the province to not have graduate-level programs. The oldest university in the province is the University of Alberta, established in 1906, while King's University College is the most recently established university, formed in 1979. University student enrollment in Alberta ranges from King's University College with
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| - There are six universities in Alberta. Post-secondary education in Alberta is regulated by the Ministry of Advanced Education and Technology. The University of Calgary is the only university in the province located in Calgary, the province's most populated city. Three of the universities—the University of Alberta, Concordia University College of Alberta, and King's University College—are in Edmonton, the province's capital city. King's University College is the only university in the province to not have graduate-level programs. The oldest university in the province is the University of Alberta, established in 1906, while King's University College is the most recently established university, formed in 1979. University student enrollment in Alberta ranges from King's University College with 560 students to 35,490 students at the University of Alberta.
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