Government Aided Engineering Colleges

Public universities are schools funded at least partially through state or federal money. Oftentimes, public universities are less costly than private schools and provide breaks in tuition, book fees and housing expenses. Potential engineering students can choose from several state universities to receive their degree. Most schools offer bachelor's degrees in one or more areas of engineering, while others go as far as a master's-level degree. Several state-funded universities with engineering programs can be found on the list of top-rated institutions.
  1. University of California Berkeley

    • A flagship of the UC system, UC Berkeley was chartered as a university in 1868 and has since grown to be one of central California's largest schools. Programs can be tailored to fit a specific field of engineering, with many students engaged in civil, mechanical or electrical engineering. All areas of engineering are heavy in math and science courses, and students typically complete an internship prior to graduation.

      According to its website, UC Berkeley features top-of-the-line computers and software, as well as a seasoned professional staff. Each year, the department holds a career fair where nearly 400 local and nationwide firms are represented. This exposure often leads to post-graduation job opportunities for its engineering students, according to the school.

      University of California Berkeley
      College of Engineering, Dean's Office
      320 McLaughlin Hall, #1700
      Berkeley, CA 94720-1700
      510-642-5771
      coe.berkeley.edu

    University of Michigan-Ann Arbor

    • University of Michigan's school of engineering ranks fourth among the list of top schools from the "U.S. News & World Report" ranking. The department is a leader among clean energy research and provides some of the most high-tech laboratories for research in the United States, according to the school's website. Students of the program can tailor their education to specific fields of study, including aerospace, chemical and civil engineering.

      Students should expect a math- and science-heavy curriculum, and are encouraged to participate in on-campus research opportunities. The program promotes applying classroom knowledge to real-world projects and offers more than 100 student organizations that participate in nationwide competitions. These teams include activities in aerospace and chemical engineering, as well as bridge building and mini-Baja car design. Graduates typically seek careers in agencies around the nation or in public and private sectors.

      University of Michigan-Ann Arbor
      109 East Madison Street
      Ann Arbor, MI 48104
      734-647-7118
      engin.umich.edu

    University of Virginia

    • The University of Virginia is ranked the third best public university with an engineering program by "U.S. News & World Report" 2010 reviews. The school includes more than 140 professors, 14 research faculty and a student body of more than 2,200 undergraduates. There are 10 undergraduate degree programs, including biomedical, chemical and electrical engineering. Students at the University of Virginia have access to top-of-the-line research facilities, computers and software, as well as an annual on-site consortium of engineering professionals. Engineering students must complete the university's standard core curriculum as well as degree requirements and courses. All students are encouraged to participate in research, and must complete an internship.

      University of Virginia
      Thornton Hall
      PO Box 400259
      Charlottesville, VA 22904
      seas.virginia.edu

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