<p>I want to go into chemical engineering but I don't know any schools that have it. I'm looking for a good school preferably (but not necessarily) in the Midwest. (UW-Madison, University of Minnesota Twin Cities, and UMich Ann Arbor would be examples and they are all on my list of potential colleges.) I'm currently a junior if that helps. Thanks in advance!</p>
<p>many schools have a ChemE major. Many private national univs and state flagships have this major.</p>
<p>Simply go to a school’s website, look up Engineering, and see which specialties the school offers.</p>
<p>cumulative GPA is 3.7 and I got 30 on the ACT.</p>
<p>What state are you in?</p>
<p>What is your budget? How much will your parents pay? That may determine where you should apply.</p>
<p>There are some schools that would give you good sized merit scholarships, but probably not UMich.</p>
<p>
Try this link: [Chem</a> Eng Schools](<a href=“http://lmgtfy.com/?q=chemical+engineering+schools]Chem”>http://lmgtfy.com/?q=chemical+engineering+schools)</p>
<p>Minnesota-Twin Cities and Wisconsin-Madison both have top-ranked chemical engineering programs. Others in the same territory (but not necessarily any better) include MIT, UC Berkeley, Caltech, Stanford, Princeton, and Texas. If you’re looking to stay in the Midwest, Minnesota and Wisconsin are your best bets, especially if you’re a resident of either state as you can get in-state tuition at both under their tuition reciprocity agreement.</p>
<p>Use this link to find ABET accredited programs:</p>
<p>[Accredited</a> Programs Search](<a href=“http://www.abet.org/AccredProgramSearch/AccreditationSearch.aspx]Accredited”>http://www.abet.org/AccredProgramSearch/AccreditationSearch.aspx)</p>
<p>I second Minnesota - a friend of mine did his BS there, then on to Stanford for a PhD. Now back in the Twin Cities working for industry and doing very well.</p>
<p>Thanks for all the responses so far! I’ll list my stats to help clarify. I’m in Minnesota, I got 30 on the ACT and my UW GPA is 3.7 (this should go up a little bit at the end of this year).</p>