|
Vol. III No. 2 Spring 2006
|
|
|
Stony Brook Cited amongst the best in Fourteen Programs in the 2007 US News & World Report Rankings STONY BROOK, N.Y. — Stony Brook University is cited fourteen times as being among the best in the nation in the current rankings of professional schools in US News & World Report's 2007 edition of “ America 's Best Graduate Schools.” These annual rankings reflect data from surveys of more than 1,200 programs and over 9,600 academicians and professionals conducted last year. The Physics program was ranked in a tie for 22nd with Johns Hopkins, and ahead of such universities as Rice, Rutgers, Brown, Carnegie Mellon, Duke, Northwestern, NYU, and Virginia . The University's Mathematics program ranked 26th, tying with Rice and Purdue, and ahead of Carnegie Mellon, Ohio State, North Carolina, Georgia Institute of Technology, and Indiana . Stony Brook's Geosciences program ranked 28th and Computer Science and Materials Engineering ranked 34th. In addition,
Stony Brook's programs in Biological Sciences ranked 40th, tying with Brown, Dartmouth, Rutgers, Virginia, and Purdue, among others, and ahead of Rice, Michigan State, Massachusetts, Maryland, and Arizona State and the Computer Engineering program ranked 49th. The School of Medicine —the only medical school in the region—was 50th in the US News rankings, tying with Tulane ,Florida , and Utah . A member of the elite Association of American Universities, Stony Brook University has earned a place among the top 2 percent of all the world's Universities in fewer than 50 years after its founding. This diverse campus attracts more than 22, 000 students from 45 states and 54 countries. With more than 100 majors and minors for undergraduates, an active research environment, Long Island 's only university-based teaching hospital, and innovative programs presenting a host of careers, Stony Brook offers all the advantages of a major university.
|
|

