The results of the Almalaurea report 2025 During the conference “graduates and work in the prism of the Mismatch”, organized together with the University of Brescia and the Ministry of the University and research with the patronage of the CrUI were made known today, during the conference “graduates and work.
The Almalaurea 2025 report on the profile and condition of the employment of the Laureti of the University of Messina was conducted on a sample of 3526 people.
Graduates profile
The graduates in 2024 of the University of Messina involved in the XXVII report on the profile of graduates are 3,526. It is 2,079 of the first level, 976 Biennial Master and 471 single cycle.
The share of foreign citizenship graduates is a total of 3.7%: 2.4% between the three -year and 6.8% among the Biennial Magistrals.
19.9% of graduates come from outside the region; In particular, it is 19.2% between the three -year and 21.3% among the Biennial Magistrals.
It is in possession of a high school diploma (classic, scientific, linguistic, …) 74.9% of graduates: it is 73.4% for the first level and 69.6% for the Biennial Magistrals. 19.1% of graduates have a technical diploma: it is 21.7% for the first level and 21.1% for the Biennial Magistrals. The remaining share of graduates has a professional or foreign diploma.
The average age to the degree is 26.5 years for the graduate complex, specifically 25.0 years for the
First level graduates and 29.2 years for the Biennial Magistrals. A data on which the delay affects
In enrollment in the university course: not all graduates, in fact, are registered immediately after obtaining the upper secondary school title.
50.5% of graduates end the university in progress: in particular it is 46.9% between the three -year and 62.6% among the Biennial Master’s Office.
The average graduation vote is 105.5 out of 110: 103.8 for first level graduates and 108.5 for the Biennial Magistrals.
Employment condition
The data focus on the analysis of the performance of first and second level graduates released in 2023 and interviewed one year entitled and on those of second level graduates released in 2019 and interviewed after five years.
Work, three -year graduates one year after graduation
One year after the achievement of the title, the employment rate (all those who are engaged in a paid, work or training activity are considered to be employed) is 67.3%.
76.4% of employees consider the very effective or effective title for the work done. More
In detail, 66.9% declare that they use the skills acquired at university in their work.
Work, second level graduates at one and five years from graduation
The second level graduates of 2023 contacted after a year entitled are 1,472 (of which 1,022
Biennial master’s and 450 single cycle masterful), those of 2019 contacted at five years are 1,515 (of which 899 Biennial Master and 616 single cycle master’s degree).
One year
Among the second level graduates of 2023 interviewee one year after the achievement of the title, the employment rate (they consider themselves employed those who are engaged in a paid, work or training activity) is equal to 65.2% (63.4% between the Biennial Master’s Magistrals and 69.3% among the single cycle magistrals). The salary is on average of 1,377 euros net per month (1,336 euros for the Biennial master’s degrees and 1,460 euros for the single cycle magistrals).
Five years
The occupation rate of second level graduates of 2019, interviewed five years after the obtaining of the security, is 83.2% (78.9% for the Biennial Master’s Office and 88.9% for the single cycle magistrals). The salaries reaches average at 1,672 euros net per month (1,576 for the Biennial Magistrals and 1,784 for the single cycle magistrals).
83.8% of employees consider the degree achieved very effective or effective for the work done (it is 75.1% between the biennial master’s degrees and 93.8% among the single cycle master’s degrees); 70.2% declare that they use the skills acquired at university in their work (63.4% between the Biennial Magistrals and 78.1% among the single -cycle master’s degrees).
But where do they go to work? 41.5% of graduates are included in the private sector, while 55.9% in the public; 2.5% work in non-profit. The area of services absorbs 93.1%, while the industry welcomes 6.4% of employed; 0.2% the share of those who work in the agriculture sector.