<p>Hi, I want to get into the nanotech field; however, I do not know what universities that are out there that would support my endeavor. From prior knowledge, it is understood that physics/chemistry double major is an optimal approach. It would be greatly appreciated if someone could enlighten me with universities that would be good for my pursuit into nanotechnology.</p>
<p>amazon.com carries several books that list the college majors. I know at least one of them also lists which colleges offer those majors. Do a search for 'college majors' and read the reviews, and you should find the one that has the list of colleges. (Sorry, I don't remember which one it was offhand.) Hope this helps.</p>
<p>check out cornell's engineering school, i was accepted in there and that was one of the programs i was looking at</p>
<p>Rice Univerisity in Houston, Texas is the place to be for Nanotechnology! Dr. Tour who is on the cutting edge of this research is at Rice. The school is very selective and a great price for a "Ivy" type education. It is also a bargain at around 38K. Hope that helps.</p>
<p>University of Waterloo
<a href="http://findoutmore.uwaterloo.ca/programs/full_description.php?program=Nanotechnology%20Engineering&id=32%5B/url%5D">http://findoutmore.uwaterloo.ca/programs/full_description.php?program=Nanotechnology%20Engineering&id=32</a></p>
<p>University of Waterloo
<a href="http://findoutmore.uwaterloo.ca/programs/full_description.php?program=Nanotechnology%20Engineering&id=32%5B/url%5D">http://findoutmore.uwaterloo.ca/programs/full_description.php?program=Nanotechnology%20Engineering&id=32</a></p>
<p>What about louisana tech's nanosystems engineering major??</p>
<p>any pros or cons...</p>
<p>You may want to consider this ranking - of the top chemistry programs in terms of research quality - as a rough guide. Take this list and then adjust in your mind for the number of undergraduate science majors at each school on the list. Then go talk with professors and students, as extensively as you can (preferably during an extended visit). Of course, do not limit yourself exclusively to this or any other list.</p>
<p>MIT and Yale have exceptionally strong programs in nanotechnology, specifically. Study undergraduate physics and chemistry and take a few engineering courses. You can also conduct research in one of the laboratories. Specialization in this field would occur later on, at the graduate level, and having a good mentor is key, in order to direct your path and provide top recommendations. If you go to a huge school, that will be a lot harder than it will be if you go to a small, elite school such as MIT, Yale, Caltech or Rice.</p>
<p>University at Albany. A whole side of campus is devoted to it in the NanoFab East half.</p>
<p>I herd that they are giving away grants for thouse students who are interested in the nanotechnology field. Is this true</p>
<p>hi,good day</p>
<p>Northwestern</p>