Other than the Top 10 -20 for Engineering - What are some other really good schools maybe under the radar?

[Anonymous]

U.S. News and World Report Top Undergraduate Engineering Schools - 2025
https://www.usnews.com/best-colleges/rankings/engineering-doctorate?_sort=rank&_sortDirection=asc

1)Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT)
2)Stanford University
3)University of California, Berkeley
4)Georgia Institute of Technology
5)California Institute of Technology
6)University of Illinois UC
7)University of Michigan
8)Carnegie Mellon University
9)Purdue University
10)Cornell University
10) University of Texas Austin

[Anonymous]

Cooper Union

[Anonymous]

Colorado School of Mines comes to mind

[Anonymous]

Whatever ABET-accredited schools are in-state for you

[Anonymous]

Rose Hulman, Olin, Wisconsin

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Rose Hulman, Olin, Wisconsin

agree on these.

[Anonymous]

University of Central Florida in Orlando.

Big advantage is it's right near Lockheed Martin with high paying internships after Sophomore year. 15-20 hrs during class semesters, up to 40 hrs during summer.

If they get good grades and do decent work as an intern, they can walk into a a career job.

UCF is also near a research park with many computer and defense related sub-contractors, so internships are available there too.

Of course it's Florida, with it's 6 week abortion law (which is really 4 weeks). This is mainly a danger for miscarriage treatment. Have a plan to head to VA for women's reproductive healthcare. As of now, all birth control is still legal.

[Anonymous]

University of Florida
Case
Rutgers
Michigan
Boston U

[Anonymous]

Kettering University. It’s in Michigan and is a co-op school. Students alternate between 3 months school, 3 months working full internships. They partner with big name companies that have headquarters in Michigan: GM, Ford, Stryker, Pfizer, Zoetis, Whirlpool. Many great companies for engineering internships in Michigan

[Anonymous]

U Del is actually really strong in Chemical Engineering due to its location near DuPont.

My son is at RPI (doing Aerospace Engineering) and has been impressed with the depth of the instruction. They give excellent merit. CU Boulder is also great for Aerospace.

Clarkson is kind of a hidden gem if looking for a high acceptance rate program, but it’s in the middle of nowhere. Stevens Institute of Technology in Hoboken is strong, fabulous location.

[Anonymous]

Lafayette
Lehigh

[Anonymous]

Pitt has really nice newish engineering building, very close to new gym and honors college.

[Anonymous]

Every civil, structural and MEP engineer I know went to Penn State.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Whatever ABET-accredited schools are in-state for you

Yep. Your state flagship/land grant institution

[Anonymous]

Northeastern

https://www.collegetransitions.com/dataverse/top-feeders-engineering