Harvey Mudd and the other 5Cs are the best of all worlds.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:William and Mary has a good cs department

Zero engineering at W&M.

This. CS is part of STEM. Engineering is the E in STEM. but CS is not engineering.

Brown

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Bucknell has a strong engineering program and an even stronger alumni network. You'll find Bison in high-level positions across baby industries, invitations engineering and especially finance. They love to hire other alums and help them start lucrative careers.

I mean, obviously. Who else would have built the pipeline?

Why do you continue to disrupt these topics? Bucknell does have a strong engineering program. It's as simple as that.

+1

Anonymous wrote:When do you think this makes sense? I have a highschooler who seems to be drawn to both, but they don't seem to overlap, except maybe at a couple schools, and then maybe not so well.

Somebody here must have had their child do engineering at a LAC, right?

Have a child doing Engineering at Swarthmore. Is very happy there. Other than Eng, Math and CS has also taken English, Philosophy, Music. Small classes, first name basis with Professors, easy access to clubs, research opportunities. Feels if they were at a larger school might be partying more due to the environment, happy with the balance at Swat (tilted more towards academics/activities) and less towards partying.

Anonymous wrote:William and Mary has a good cs department

Zero engineering at W&M.

Smith, if considering women’s colleges

Anonymous wrote:I went to bucknell (not the poster obsessed with a pipeline/punching about its weight), and I had friends in the engineering programs. They liked that they were able to do Jon-engineering things on the side - sorority, dance company, band, theatre stuff, whatever. It was hard to take classes outside the major but extra curricular stuff could be done if you really wanted to.

Have a young relative who went there who went on to a great grad program and great career.

Princeton

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Bucknell has a strong engineering program and an even stronger alumni network. You'll find Bison in high-level positions across baby industries, invitations engineering and especially finance. They love to hire other alums and help them start lucrative careers.

I mean, obviously. Who else would have built the pipeline?

Why do you continue to disrupt these topics? Bucknell does have a strong engineering program. It's as simple as that.

I know it does. That’s why the pipeline is so strong.

I went to bucknell (not the poster obsessed with a pipeline/punching about its weight), and I had friends in the engineering programs. They liked that they were able to do Jon-engineering things on the side - sorority, dance company, band, theatre stuff, whatever. It was hard to take classes outside the major but extra curricular stuff could be done if you really wanted to.

Wellesley has cross registration with MIT and Sweetbriar even has a program where students spend a couple of semesters at another school with more tech stuff, I'm thinking it's RPI? not sure.

Loyola MD, York PA, CNU has EE, Elon, Clarkson, Denver, Valparaiso, Merrimack, TCNJ

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Bucknell has a strong engineering program and an even stronger alumni network. You'll find Bison in high-level positions across baby industries, invitations engineering and especially finance. They love to hire other alums and help them start lucrative careers.

I mean, obviously. Who else would have built the pipeline?

Why do you continue to disrupt these topics? Bucknell does have a strong engineering program. It's as simple as that.

Anonymous wrote:Bucknell has a strong engineering program and an even stronger alumni network. You'll find Bison in high-level positions across baby industries, invitations engineering and especially finance. They love to hire other alums and help them start lucrative careers.

I mean, obviously. Who else would have built the pipeline?