Which one has a better program?

College Search & Selection
1

<p>So im deciding to which universities to apply and wanted to know what school has a better engineering program in computer science, computer engineering, or mechanical engineering. From this universities:
-Both cal polys slo and pomona
-UCLA
-New york university
- Arizona State University
- SDSU
-UC Irvine
-UC San Diego</p>

2

<p>UC San diego has a great Computer Engineering program By the way I’m from San Diego… I guarantee you that you will love SD more than any other city from your list.</p>

3

<p>Isn’t the app deadline for the UCs in a few days? Why are you just deciding now?</p>

4

<p>NYU doesn’t offer engineering; however, NYU-Poly does. </p>

<p>[Polytechnic</a> Institute of New York University | NYU-Poly](<a href=“Home | NYU Tandon School of Engineering”>http://www.poly.edu/)</p>

5

<p>@mom2collegekids: Because i already applied i want to know which is better when deciding to which university i shall go to
@collegeiatedreams: i know but in 2014 both universities will merge together and nyu poly will become part of nyu</p>

6

<p>@nuclearengineer: yeah i know sd is great and being from the imperial valley it mighg be easier to get in</p>

7

<p>They are still have separate admission processes, separate campuses, and separate diplomas since the merge is not yet complete. Yes, you share some resources, but there is still a division between the two schools. The student bodies don’t interact much and both schools have very different environments. I think it will be some time before NYU-Poly is truly integrated into NYU as its School of Engineering. </p>

<p>My statement is still correct, though. NYU does not offer engineering. NYU-Poly does. They are separate schools. If you want to apply as an engineer, you must apply to NYU-Poly, not NYU.</p>

8

<p>^Yup. </p>

<p>I think UCLA also has a good engineering program. But I think UCSD is still at the top regarding engineering?
IMO The thing that’s a turnoff about UCs, though, is the major bulk of undergraduates and hence the high competitiveness that comes with research opportunities, etc.</p>