"National Academy of Engineering Announces 68 New Members For 2011" (news item)

<p>Princeton</a> University - FACULTY AWARD: Three professors elected to National Academy of Engineering
NAE</a> Website - NAE Elects 68 Members and Nine Foreign Associates
NAE</a> Website - Home</p>

<p>Like the National Academy of Sciences, the National Academy of Engineering is the nation's most respected organization of leaders in their field. Election to the NAE is a high honor and reflects the esteem in which these individuals are held by their colleagues.</p>

<p>This year, Stanford led the nation with four new members. Princeton, MIT and Berkeley came in second with three new members each. The Ivies were also represented by one new member each from Columbia and Cornell.</p>

<p>2011 New National Academy of Engineering Members</p>

<p>4---Stanford
3---Princeton, MIT, Berkeley
2---CalTech, Carnegie Mellon, U. of Michigan, USC </p>

<p>Nationwide, MIT easily leads in the total number of NAE members. Stanford, Berkeley and the University of Texas follow. Princeton and Georgia Tech share the honor of having the 7th highest number. </p>

<p>Nationwide Leading Schools</p>

<p>113---MIT
95----Stanford
75----Berkeley
48----U. of Texas</p>

<p>32----CalTech
31----U. of Illinois
28----Princeton, Georgia Tech
26----Cornell, Carnegie Mellon
25----USC
23----U. of Michigan
22----UC Santa Barbara
21----UC San Diego, UCLA
20----Harvard</p>

<p>Within the Ivy League</p>

<p>28----Princeton
26----Cornell</p>

<p>20----Harvard
16----Columbia</p>

<p>10----Penn
7-----Yale
3-----Brown, Dartmouth</p>

<hr>

<p>For those interested in studying engineering at Princeton, more information can be found here:</p>

<p>Princeton</a> Engineering</p>

<p>Good stuff. Thanks for compiling. You should post more of this type of info on the main “College Search & Selection” board as well.</p>