<p>Currently doing UG in mechanical engineering.im very interested in the renewable energy sector but so far iv found only one college having this department.can someone recommend top universities (EXCLUDING those in USA) </p>
<p>like this one Department</a> of Energy Engineering</p>
<p>thanks.</p>
<p>-Haroon.</p>
<p>useless forum.</p>
<p>You're useless.</p>
<p>The problem is this forum is dominated by posters from the U.S. and Canada. You won't find much information about colleges outside of this area.</p>
<p>While not a top university, The University of Toledo is investing heavily into renewable energy especially solar.</p>
<p>yeah i guess the americas are hopeless when it comes to the renewable sector..as theyre more into nuclear and petroleum.. its too bad most posters here are americans.i thought i would find some good answers and suggestions. </p>
<p>have a nice day both of you.</p>
<p>@ Shackleford</p>
<p>..its still useless.</p>
<p>In US, I suggest check out U Colorado at Boulder</p>
<p>Perhaps you might want to start your own international engineering college website.</p>
<p>Please don't freeload off of the US and then whine about it. That's just rude.</p>
<p>i am living in india not the US.all nations have their shortcomings including india.dont feel sensitive (or ashamed) about it.</p>
<p>secondly i was merely disappointed thus explaining my earlier attitude.this forum is a very good place..but i hope it will cover more disciplines and universities in the future.</p>
<p>"i am living in india not the US.all nations have their shortcomings including india"</p>
<p>lol comparing india and america is laughable at best so go to some crappy university of mumbai or some random colleges like that</p>
<p>shootouts happen on your campuses not ours..dont you forget.uve some nerve.</p>
<p>lol that's because they cant afford guns in india..average pay is probably the equivalent of 1 bullet per day</p>
<p>Lol, relax. They both have pluses and minuses. Actually, schooling before college is top notch in India, but university education is pretty amazing in the US. Hence why tons of Indian students come to the US. Those coming to state schools get tons of scholarship and breeze through undergrad, having already done that stuff in high school.</p>
<p>There are Indian internationals on this board, but usually looking for advice coming to the US for university. You could possibly try to post your question in the College Search and Selection forum to ask a wider crowd (unless a moderator moves it, but still try).</p>
<p>Thanks pal, but we don't really feel "hopeless" or "ashamed" about living in the greatest country in the world, the beacon of hope and freedom to everyone else in the world. I think it's YOU that have some nerve.</p>
<p>
[quote]
Thanks pal, but we don't really feel "hopeless" or "ashamed" about living in the greatest country in the world, the beacon of hope and freedom to everyone else in the world. I think it's YOU that have some nerve.
[/quote]
Yes, those Swedish really are watching us enviously.</p>
<p>There are different types of "renewable energy sources". Some schools are good at photovoltaics, some at wind turbines, some at biofuels. Asking for a school that's good at "renewable energy engineering" is pointless.</p>
<p>"Yes, those Swedish really are watching us enviously. "</p>
<p>Yes, let's just be pussies and stay neutral. That was how we beat back Nazism and Communism, right? Why does Sweden exist today? Oh yeah, the United States of America.</p>
<p>How is that even relevant? I'm sorry your ego is so tied to the country you happen to live in.</p>
<p>America is a pretty decent place. Wealthy, which is nice, but lots of ignorant people. The worst part is the nationalism displayed above. If there was a US News country ranking, it would probably in the top ten.</p>
<p>And your lack of recognition of everything the United States has done for the world speaks volumes about your ingorance. The rest of the world would be living under tyranny today if it wasn't for the United States of America. Top ten? How any American could say anything other than #1 is beyond me. Patriotism isn't a bad thing, especially when you live in a country that defends 100% of the world's population with 4% of it.</p>
<p>You're being ridiculous. The U.S. won some wars during the part few hundred years. How does that prove it is the best country now? Why not Denmark, or Japan?</p>
<p>
[quote]
How any American could say anything other than #1 is beyond me.
[/quote]
Hubris much?
Shocker, not everyone thinks the same way about everything.</p>