Top Ranked Technical Colleges

Technical colleges and universities are responsible for countless advances in technology, engineering and IT. These schools attract talented students from around the world and admission is extremely competitive. U.S. News and World Reports' annual list of the best schools for engineering and IT is determined by numerous factors (peer evaluation, contributions to research, etc.) and is a reliable indicator of the top ranked technical colleges.
  1. Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT)

    • Located in Cambridge, Massachusetts, MIT is a private research university with 34 different academic departments, though departments related to science and technology are undoubtedly the strongest. The school was founded in 1861 in large part because of the increasing technological demands of the industrial revolution. MIT's annual expenditures on research are some of the highest in the world. Notable alumni include astronaut Buzz Aldrin, economist Paul Krugman, and former United Nations Secretary General Kofi Annan.

      Massachusetts Institute of Technology
      77 Massachusetts Ave
      Cambridge MA 02139
      617-253-2201
      web.mit.edu

    University of California, Berkeley

    • California's oldest and most esteemed university is a vital center for research and education in the fields of technology, engineering, and science. With 131 members of the National Academy of Science and 87 members of the National Academy of Engineering, Berkeley's faculty is impressive. Berkeley scientists discovered plutonium in 1941 as well as the aptly named elements berkelium and californium.

      University of California, Berkeley
      Berkeley, CA 94720
      510-642-6000
      berkeley.edu

    Stanford University

    • Stanford boasts top programs across all disciplines, and its technology-related departments are certainly no exception. Graduates of Stanford have gone on to found major corporations, like Hewlett-Packard, Yahoo!, Google and Cisco Systems. Stanford's School of Engineering includes departments for computer science, electrical engineering, aeronautics and astronautics. Silicon Valley, one of the world's major center of computer development, grew around the Stanford campus.

      Stanford University
      450 Serra Mall
      Stanford, CA 94305
      650-723-2300
      stanford.edu

    University of Cambridge

    • The University of Cambridge is one of the world's oldest universities and a powerhouse of technological research and education. Many major advances in science, such as the splitting of the atom, discovery of hydrogen and structure of DNA, occurred at Cambridge. The school consists of 31 colleges, with Churchill College being the most heavily geared towards science and technology.

      University of Cambridge
      Old Examination Hall
      Free School Lane, City Centre
      Cambridge CB2 3RS
      United Kingdom
      011-223-333-999
      cam.ac.uk

    California Institute of Technology

    • Located just outside of Los Angeles in the city of Pasadena, Caltech, as it is commonly known, graduates some of the nation's top talents in technology-related fields. Although Caltech is a comparatively small school with just over 2,000 students and 300 faculty, 31 Caltech faculty and alumni have won the Nobel Prize and 66 have won the National Medal of Science and Technology. The school's humanities and social science departments are ranked considerably lower than its engineering and IT departments.

      California Institute of Technology
      1200 East California Boulevard
      Pasadena, CA 91125
      626-395-6811
      caltech.edu

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