Stories Tagged with "rankings"
2009 - 3 stories2008 - 1 story2006 - 3 stories2005 - 1 story2009
U.S. News & World Report’s 2010 Annual Guide to America’s Best Colleges has named NJIT among the nation’s top tier of national research universities offering a range of undergraduate majors and master's and doctoral degrees. NJIT is now ranked 115 among the nation’s best national universities.Every year for the past five years, NJIT has increased its ranking on this widely-read assessment of the nation’s colleges and universities.
NJIT ranked eleventh in the nation for conferring bachelor’s degrees in engineering to African Americans, according to
Diverse: Issues in Higher Education (formerly Black Issues in Higher Education).
NJIT graduated 48 African-American undergraduate engineers in the 2008-2009 academic year—a 50 percent increase from the previous academic year.
The Princeton Review today named NJIT among the nation’s top 50 public undergraduate institutions for value. NJIT was included in the select listing because it has long been known for
affordability nationally and in the region. The annual tuition this year for in-state students is under $10,500.
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2006
The School of Management at NJIT was named an outstanding business school by The Princeton Review. “We’re pleased to be commended for the third time this year by The Princeton Review as a notable US institution of higher education,” said Robert A. Altenkirch, PhD, president of NJIT.
U.S. News & World Report’s 2007 Annual Guide to America’s Best Colleges today named NJIT among the nation’s top tier of national research universities offering a range of undergraduate majors and master's and doctoral degrees.
New Jersey Institute of Technology is the only college or university in New Jersey named this week as one of the nation’s best value undergraduate institutions by The Princeton Review. The information appears in a new guide: America’s Best Value Colleges. The text profiled 150 public and private colleges with excellent academics, generous financial aid packages and relatively low costs. The Princeton Review chose the colleges based on data the company obtained from administrators at 646 colleges, and its surveys of students attending them.
2005