College of Engineering Magazine- Fall 2001

ENG by the Numbers

The College's grant income increased from $17.5 million in fiscal 2000 to $24.8 million in 2001. Primary sources of grant income were the National Science Foundation ($6.3 million), the National Institutes of Health ($4.2 million), and the Office of Naval Research ($3.3 million).

The Biomedical Engineering Department led in grants, with some $13.4 million, followed by Electrical and Computer Engineering with $6.4 million, Aerospace and Mechanical Engineering with $3.3 million, and Manufacturing Engineering with $1.7 million.

The number of full-time students in academic year 2001 was 1,499, down slightly from the previous year. The College awarded 242 bachelor's degrees in 2001, 97 master's degrees, and 25 doctorates.


ENG by the Numbers The College's grant income increased from $17.5 million in fiscal 2000 to $24.8 million in 2001. Primary sources of grant income were the National Science Foundation ($6.3 million), the National Institutes of Health ($4.2 million), and the Office of Naval Research ($3.3 million). The Biomedical Engineering Department led in grants, with some $13.4 million, followed by Electrical and Computer Engineering with $6.4 million, Aerospace and Mechanical Engineering with $3.3 million, and Manufacturing Engineering with $1.7 million. The number of full-time students in academic year 2001 was 1,499, down slightly from the previous year. The College awarded 242 bachelor's degrees in 2001, 97 master's degrees, and 25 doctorates.
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