<p>Interesting. SEAS is quickly becoming the college for analytically-inclined kids who like math/science and want to make a lot of money instead of spending their lives in dead-end engineering jobs. Seems like they’re carving an nice little niche.</p>
<p>On the other hand, I’m wondering whether the strides SEAS is making on that front hinder the ability of SEAS to make itself competitive with the traditional engineering powerhouse schools.</p>