<p>Thank you so much for posting up these ranks!! They are real helpful!</p>
<p>I think Berkeley has a pretty good one.</p>
<p>Notable chemical engineering schools (no particular order):</p>
<p>MIT, Berkeley, Stanford, UT-Austin, Delaware, U Minnesota, Texas A&M, Rice, Georgia Tech, LSU, Michigan, Wisconsin, Purdue, UIUC, Caltech</p>
<p>USNWR rankings:</p>
<p>Undergraduate engineering specialties:
Chemical
(At schools whose highest degree is a doctorate)
1 Massachusetts Inst. of Technology<br>
2 University of California–Berkeley *
3 Univ. of Minnesota–Twin Cities *
4 Stanford University (CA)
5 Univ. of Wisconsin–Madison *
6 California Institute of Technology<br>
7 Princeton University (NJ)
8 U. of Illinois–Urbana-Champaign *
9 University of Texas–Austin *
10 University of Delaware *
11 Georgia Institute of Technology *
11 University of Michigan–Ann Arbor *
13 Cornell University (NY)
14 Carnegie Mellon University (PA)
15 Purdue Univ.–West Lafayette (IN)*
16 Pennsylvania State U.–University Park *
17 Texas A&M Univ.–College Station *
17 Univ. of California–Santa Barbara *
19 North Carolina State U.–Raleigh *
20 Rice University (TX)
20 University of Pennsylvania<br>
22 Rensselaer Polytechnic Inst. (NY)
23 Iowa State University *
23 Northwestern University (IL)
23 University of Notre Dame (IN)
23 University of Virginia *
23 University of Washington * </p>
<p>Undergraduate engineering specialties:
Chemical
(At schools whose highest degree is a bachelor's or master's)
1 Rose-Hulman Inst. of Tech. (IN)
2 Rowan University (NJ)*
3 Cooper Union (NY)
4 Bucknell University (PA)
5 University of Minnesota–Duluth *
6 Manhattan College (NY)</p>
<p>rose-hulman's the best :D</p>
<p>I've heard really good things about UIUC, Rice, Berkeley, and Georgia Tech.</p>
<p>My friend is going into this field and she's applying to Rose-Hulman and Cooper Union.</p>