Why is Phd. EE in MIT #1 but PHD. EE in CCNY is #53?students?
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There are lots of reasons -- including the fact that MIT is more selective, has more money and its students get better jobs.\n\nBut PhD rankings are usually based more on the quality of the faculty.  MIT can hire and retain the best faculty.  They make all the other things happen.
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I am always cautious about pushing my students towards a elite school.  Often times i think that it parents want their children to attend Yale or Harvard more than the child does.  It is a status symbol for the parent, it is a nervous breakdown for the child.  Schools like MIT and Cornell have the highest suicde rate in the country for a reason.  I just encourage my kids to go to college...period.  If students aren't sure what they want to do I recommend a community college and a part time job.  Some times I feel a little real world experience can be just as valuable, than 4 years at an Ivy League School.
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New York Institute of Technology.\n\nOr NYU...if you can get in.
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Harvard, Yale and Princeton rejected 91% of applicants, Stanford and Columbia 89%, Brown 86%, Dartmouth 85%, Penn 82%. MIT, Amherst, Williams and Swarthmore all rejected 80% or more of their applicants. Among the top state schools, Berkeley rejected 76%, and UCLA 73% of applicants.\n\nHope this helps! Just reverse the numbers.
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No, but DeVry University is a top 7 in the Master of Project Management.\n\nthey also have a bachelors. \n\nwww.devry.edu\nwww.keller.edu
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The previous answerers are just plain wrong.\n\nUS News and World Report (as well as any college professor) will tell you that Columbia is ranked academically much more highly than NYU.\n\nFor example, Columbia is ranked #9 and NYU is ranked #37 in US News' ranking of best universities in the US (see the link below).\n\nIf you are interested in liberal arts colleges, Barnard is by far the best in NYC.\nUS News and World Report (and again, any college professor) knows this.\nBarnard is ranked #27 among all liberal arts colleges nationwide.
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Pi is right.  I.T. is not really engineering.  \n\nI disagree with thatha when he said that the three you listed are one and the same.  They definitely are not.  Electrical engineers create the electronics that make the work of computer scientists, IT people, and communications engineers possible.  Further, communications engineers are also electrical engineers.  Computer science requires a deep knowledge of algorithms and programming, while IT only requires knowledge of the specs of the products that electrical engineers design.\n\nFrom your list, I would cross off I.T.  Your career will always be in support of what your company is actually creating...not what they are actually creating.  For this reason, companies tend to be frugal when it comes to I.T.  \n\nElectronics, computer science, and communications all overlap somewhat, but can be very different from one another.  If you start out as an electrical engineering major you can find out what you like after some classes.  You may find you hate programming, and love circuits, or vice versa.  If you're interested in both, you might try computer engineering.  You won't get a good feel for communications until your last few semesters as an electrical engineering major, if you stick with it.\n\nBut aside from your list, there are many other areas of engineering, I just assumed you had narrowed your interest down to those three.  If you have any more questions, feel free to ask!
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Refer to the following website: But you need amazing luck and what they mention on the website.\n\n\n\nhttp://admissions.mit.edu/AdmissionsWeb/appmanager/AdmissionsWeb/Main;jsessionid=D4QsG2vjftJJXmzkqDd56Zz1QXKCKMm31JDpwjSBMTrntz9hDXzX!-781852079!756060164?_nfpb=true&_pageLabel=pageWhosAtMIT
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Your question interested me, so I did an online search.  Here's what I came up with, and honestly, I was very surprised by the sheer number of specialized doctorates!\n\nResearch Oriented Doctorates (all equivalent to the Ph.D):\n\nDoctor of Arts (D.A.) \nDoctor of Architecture (D.Arch.) \nDoctor of Applied Science (D.A.S.) \nDoctor of Business Administration (D.B.A.) \nDoctor of Chemistry (D.Chem.) \nDoctor of Criminal Justice (D.C.J.) \nDoctor of Comparative Law/Doctor of Civil Law (D.C.L.) \nDoctor of Computer Science (D.C.S.) \nDoctor of Criminology (D.Crim.) \nDoctor of Education (Ed.D.) \nDoctor of Environmental Design (D.E.D.) \nDoctor of Engineering (D.Eng.) \nDoctor of Environment (D.Env.) \nDoctor of Engineering Science (D.E.Sc./Sc.D.E.) \nDoctor of Forestry (D.F.) \nDoctor of Fine Arts (D.F.A.) \nDoctor of Geological Science (D.G.S.) \nDoctor of Hebrew Literature/Doctor of Hebrew Letters (D.H.L.) \nDoctor of Health and Safety (D.H.S.) \nDoctor of Hebrew Studies (D.H.S.) \nDoctor of Industrial Technology (D.I.T.) \nDoctor of Information Technology (D.I.T.) \nDoctor of Juridical Science (S.J.D., J.S.D.) \nDoctor of Liberal Studies (D.L.S.) \nDoctor of Library Science (D.L.S.) \nDoctor of Music (D.Mus, Mus. Doc.) \nDoctor of Musical Arts (D.M.A., A.Mus.D.) \nDoctor of Musical Education (D.M.E.) \nDoctor of Ministry (D.Min./D.M.) \nDoctor of Modern Languages (D.M.L.) \nDoctor of Music Ministry (D.M.M.) \nDoctor of Medical Science (D.M.Sc.) \nDoctor of Nursing Science (D.N.Sc.) \nDoctor of Public Administration (D.P.A.) \nDoctor of Physical Education (D.P.E.) \nDoctor of Public Health (Dr.P.H.) \nDoctor of Professional Studies (D.Prof./D.P.S.) \nDoctor of Design (Dr.DES.) \nDoctor of Religious Education (D.R.E.) \nDoctor of Recreation (D.Rec./D.R.) \nDoctor of Science (D.Sc./Sc.D.) \nDoctor of Science in Dentistry (D.Sc.D.) \nDoctor of Science and Hygiene (D.Sc.H.) \nDoctor of Science in Veterinary Medicine (D.Sc.V.M.) \nDoctor of Sacred Music (D.S.M.) \nDoctor of Social Science (D.S.Sc.) \nDoctor of Social Work (D.S.W.) \nDoctor of Canon Law (J.C.D.) \nDoctor of the Science of Law (L.Sc.D.) \nDoctor of Rehabilitation (Rh.D.) \nDoctor of Sacred Theology (S.T.D.) \nDoctor of Theology (Th.D.) \n\nProfessional Doctorates (also called Terminal Doctorates):\n\nDoctor of Chiropractic (D.C.) \nDoctor of Dental Surgery (D.D.S.) \nJuris Doctor/Doctor of Jurisprudence (J.D.) \nDoctor of Management in Organizational Leadership (D.M.) \nDoctor of Medicine/Medicinæ Doctor (M.D.) \nDoctor of Ministry (D.Min.) \nDoctor of Physical Therapy (D.P.T.) \nDoctor of Osteopathic Medicine (D.O.) \nDoctor of Pediatric Medicine (D.P.M.) \nDoctor of Dental Practice (D.M.D.) \nDoctor of Nursing Practice (D.N.P.) \nDoctor of Veterinary Medicine (D.V.M.) \nDoctor of Naturopathic Medicine (N.D.) \nDoctor of Psychology (Psy.D.) \nDoctor of Pharmacy (Pharm.D.) \nDoctor of Optometry/Optometry Doctor (O.D.) \nDoctor of Occupational Therapy (D.O.T.)
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1. MIT\n2. Stanford\n3. California Institute of Technology\n\nHope that helps.
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Today's Question:\n\n    Where can I found out how many colleges and universities there are in each state? \n\n\n\nThe Answer:\n\n    Try visiting the National Center for Education Statistics (NCES) web site.\nhttp://nces.ed.gov/\n\n    But not yet, we're going to answer your question first.\n\n    According to NCES data from 1997-98, there were 4,064 degree-granting institutions in the United States.\n\n    California was home to 396, more than any other U.S. state. In second was New York (319), followed by Pennsylvania (253), Texas (194) and Illinois (172).\n\n    But if you want us to break it down by public and private four-year institutions, here are what the lists would look like.\n\n    Private four-year institutions (1,694 total): 1.California (182); 2.New York (170), 3.Pennsylvania (101), 4.Illinois (94), 5.Massachusetts (83).\n\n    Public four-year institutions (615 total): 1.Pennsylvania (45), 2.New York (42), 3.Texas (41), 4.California (32), 5. Ohio (27).\n    For more information, check out our table of Accredited U.S. Senior Colleges and Universities.
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Some of the best computer engineering colleges in the USA include MIT, California Institute of Technology, Stanford, Carnegie Mellon and the University of Maryland. Some pubications have developed more extensive rankings for this field. For a list of rankings, visit the site below.
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i am aiit student.according to me,brilliant tutorials material is better.i used that got 1500ranking
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Bronx Science is 518 but i don't know about lehman.
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MIT\nHarvard\nUniversity of Penn\nUC Berkeley\nNew York University\nCornell University\nColumbia University\nStanford University\nYale University\nPrinceton University
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ucla,cal tech,mit,harvard
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The top 5: Harvard, Stanford, Penn, MIT, Northwestern, and Chicago.  The other top 45 B-Schools, according to US News & World report, can be found by using the link below.  \n\nAs for getting in, well...all programs have different strengths and weaknesses, but generally, having good "real world" work experience, a good academic background, and a drive that comes through in your app (I once knew someone who was waitlisted at the U of Michigan [#11 on the list], but requested an interview, which was not required of applicants, and therefore gained admission by showing drive, confidence, and determination).\n\nGood luck!