<p>Does anyone know (or have a good idea) what the top 10 or 20 EE schools are? I know Cal Tech/MIT/Stanford are bound to be at the top, but what else is there.</p>
<p>ucsd is the best school for electrical engineering</p>
<p>Try UT-Austin</p>
<p>I’ve heard UT Austin has a pretty strong EE program…what about Duke, Cornell and others anyone knows of?</p>
<p>From US News:
- MIT
- Stanford
- Berkeley
- UIUC
- Michigan
- Georgia Tech
- Caltech
- Purdue
- Cornell
- Carnegie Mellon
- University of Texas - Austin
- Princeton
- UCLA
- Northwestern
- Rice, USC
- RPI, Texas A&M
- NC State - Raleigh, UCSD, University of Wisconsin Madison
- Penn
- UCSB
- Johns Hopkins, University of Washington, Virginia Tech</p>
<p>thanks much sir</p>
<p>Are those grad or undergrad?</p>
<p>how about rose-hulman?</p>
<p>The list im_blue posted is for undergraduate.</p>
<p>For graduate (from US News):
- MIT, UC Berkeley
- Stanford
- UIUC
- Caltech
- UMich, Georgia Tech
- Carnegie Mellon
- Cornell
- Princeton, Purdue</p>
<p>For undergrad, with masters as highest degree:
- Rose-Hulman
- Cooper Union
- Harvey-Mudd</p>
<p>You can get a great engineering background at many state universities. You don’t necessarily need to graduate from the “top 20”.</p>
<p>I recently say a list with a score of 1-5 possible that furthers breaks down that composite ranking of US news. Rose was something like 4.5115 or something, which put it at #5 or so, if I remember correctly.</p>
<p>you just responded to a 3 year old thread.</p>
<p>roflcopter. i’m sure the guy who asked about EE proably now has a drinking problem due to the difficutly of the top schools</p>
<p>^hahahaha, I wouldn’t be surprised.</p>