The Ruddlesden-Popper (RP) homologous series Srn+1TinO3n+1 provides a useful template for the study and control of the effects of dimensionality and quantum confinement on the excited state properties of the complex oxide SrTiO3. We use ab initio many-body perturbation theory within the GW approximation and the Bethe-Salpeter equation approach to calculate quasiparticle energies and absorption spectrum of Srn+1TinO3n+1 for n = 1 − 5 and ∞. Our computed direct and indirect optical gaps are in excellent agreement with spectroscopic measurements. The calculated optical spectra reproduce the main experimental features and reveal excitonic structure near the gap edge. We find that electron-hole interactions are important across the series, leading to significant exciton binding energies that increase for small n and reach a value of 330 meV for n = 1, a trend attributed to increased quantum confinement. We find that the lowest-energy singlet exciton of Sr2TiO4 (n = 1) localizes in the 2D plane defined by the TiO2 layer, and explain the origin of its localization.Strontium titanite (SrTiO 3 ) is a prototypical ABO 3 perovskite that, in pure, doped or strained form, displays important dielectric, optoelectronic, and transport properties, such as ferroelectricity [1], robust photocatalysis [2], superconductivity [3,4] and high electron mobility at low temperatures [5]. Atomically thin two-dimensional layers in SrTiO 3 heterostructures display exotic electronic effects, such as an emergent two-dimensional electron gas [6,7], magnetism [8], and metal-insulator transitions [9]. Recently, anomalous excitonic phenomena have been observed in the optical spectrum of cubic SrTiO 3 [10][11][12]. These effects, previously overlooked, arise due to strong Coulomb interactions between excited electrons and holes in the absence of strong screening, and can be enhanced through dimensionality and quantum confinement. Fundamental understanding of manybody electronic interactions in complex oxides and their interplay with structural degrees of freedom can lead to the design of novel functionalities and the manipulation of optical properties through electrostatic boundary conditions, size effects, or layered heterostructure.The homologous Sr n+1 Ti n O 3n+1 RuddlesdenPopper (RP) series is a well-studied class of materials where, via stoichiometry, one can systematically alter confinement effects on electronic structure. As shown in Fig. 1(a), the n-th member of the RP series, which takes up the tetragonal I4/mmm structure, consists of a periodic vertical stacking of alternating SrO and TiO 2 layers with an additional SrO rocksalt layer every n SrTiO 3 perovskite unit cells along the stacking direction. As n decreases, the three-dimensional corner-sharing network of octahedra of cubic SrTiO 3 transforms into the quasi two-dimensional layered structure of Sr 2 TiO 4 (n = 1) with oxygen octahedra connected only in the x − y plane ( Fig. 1(b)); the resulting quantum well, defined by the region of connected octahedra, leads to localization du...