Is this article talking about Columbia College or SEAS?

<p>Are they talking about Columbia College in this article or Fu Foundation SEAS?</p>

<p>(The link is at the bottom).</p>

<p>Top undergrad physics departments, according to Gourman:</p>

<p>Caltech
Harvard
Cornell
Princeton
MIT
UC Berkeley
Stanford
U Chicago
U Illinois UC
Columbia
Yale
Georgia Tech
UC San Diego
UCLA
U Pennsylvania
U Wisconsin Madison
U Washington
U Michigan AA
U Maryland CP
UC Santa Barbara
U Texas Austin
Carnegie Mellon
U Minnesota
RPI
Brown
JHU
Michigan St
Notre Dame
SUNY Stony Brook
Case Western
Northwestern
U Rochester
U Pittsburgh
Penn State
U Colorado Boulder</p>

<p>And here's the old NRC ranking:</p>

<p><a href="http://www.stat.tamu.edu/%7Ejnewton/nr...41.html#area33%5B/url%5D"&gt;http://www.stat.tamu.edu/~jnewton/nr...41.html#area33&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/p>

<p>Link got truncated and so it doesn't work. :(</p>

<p>aw.....well what I posted is the article anyways...by "columbia college" are they referring to the "Fu Foundation"?</p>

<p>no, the physics department is in the college not SEAS</p>

<p>SEAS doesn't have a department of physics. The Faculty of Engineering has a "Department of Applied Physics and Applied Mathematics". Welcome</a> to the Department of Applied Physics & Applied Mathematics</p>

<p>By comparison, the Department of Physics is part of the Faculty of Arts and Sciences, a different academic body, and the one CC, GS, and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences draw their faculty. Department</a> of Physics Website</p>

<p>Physics and Applied Physics are different academic disciplines, a difference that I don't think most high school students necessarily appreciate.</p>