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The '''George R. Brown School of Engineering''' is an academic school at [[Rice University]] in [[Houston]], [[Texas]]. It contains the departments of [https://bioengineering.rice.edu/ Bioengineering], [https://chbe.rice.edu/ Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering], [https://ceve.rice.edu/ Civil and Environmental Engineering |
The '''George R. Brown School of Engineering''' is an academic school at [[Rice University]] in [[Houston]], [[Texas]]. It contains the departments of [https://bioengineering.rice.edu/ Bioengineering], [https://chbe.rice.edu/ Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering], [https://ceve.rice.edu/ Civil and Environmental Engineering, [https://www.caam.rice.edu/ Computational and Applied Mathematics], [https://www.cs.rice.edu/ Computer Science], [https://www.ece.rice.edu/ Electrical Engineering and Computer Engineering], [https://msne.rice.edu/ Materials Science and Nanoengineering], [https://mech.rice.edu/ Mechanical Engineering], and [https://statistics.rice.edu/ Statistics]. Engineering has been part of Rice's curriculum since the university's founding in 1912, but the school was not established as its own unit until 1975. |
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==History== |
==History== |
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[[image:Duncanhall.JPG|thumb|left|Duncan Hall, home of computational engineering at Rice]] |
[[image:Duncanhall.JPG|thumb|left|Duncan Hall, home of computational engineering at Rice]] |
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In its earliest days, Rice offered courses in chemical, civil, mechanical and electrical engineering. Over the years, the engineering program grew, and in 1975 the George R. Brown School of Engineering was established, and named after [[George R. Brown]], a major donor and leader of [[Brown & Root Inc.]] Presently, the school comprises nine academic departments and includes |
In its earliest days, Rice offered courses in chemical, civil, mechanical and electrical engineering. Over the years, the engineering program grew, and in 1975 the George R. Brown School of Engineering was established, and named after [[George R. Brown]], a major donor and leader of [[Brown & Root Inc.]] Presently, the school comprises nine academic departments and includes [https://engineering.rice.edu/centers-institutes-and-research-groups 18 research institutes and centers]. One third of Rice's students are engineering majors. |
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==Teaching== |
==Teaching== |
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Among the more than |
Among the more than 132 engineering faculty are 11 members of the National Academies of Engineering, Science and Medicine. Students work closely with professors, often working in labs and research projects. More than 60 percent of undergraduates have had a significant research experience by the time they graduate. Research expenditures in FY 2017-18 exceeded $69 million. Departments and centers within the school of engineering take advantage of Houston's role as a center for the energy industry, medical research, space exploration, and the city's rapidly growing high-technology sector. Several departments have active industrial affiliates programs, and many research projects are undertaken with local companies. Students benefit from these relationships through collaborative research projects, summer internships, and making contacts for employment before graduation. |
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== References == |
== References == |
Type | Private |
---|---|
Established | 1975 |
Parent institution | Rice University |
Dean | Reginald DesRoches |
Academic staff | 132 |
Undergraduates | 1,434 |
Postgraduates | 991 |
Location |
,
,
United States
|
Campus | Urban, 285 acres (1.15 km2)[1] |
Website | engineering |
The George R. Brown School of Engineering is an academic school at Rice UniversityinHouston, Texas. It contains the departments of Bioengineering, Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering, Civil and Environmental Engineering, [https://www.caam.rice.edu/ Computational and Applied Mathematics, Computer Science, Electrical Engineering and Computer Engineering, Materials Science and Nanoengineering, Mechanical Engineering, and Statistics. Engineering has been part of Rice's curriculum since the university's founding in 1912, but the school was not established as its own unit until 1975.
In its earliest days, Rice offered courses in chemical, civil, mechanical and electrical engineering. Over the years, the engineering program grew, and in 1975 the George R. Brown School of Engineering was established, and named after George R. Brown, a major donor and leader of Brown & Root Inc. Presently, the school comprises nine academic departments and includes 18 research institutes and centers. One third of Rice's students are engineering majors.
Among the more than 132 engineering faculty are 11 members of the National Academies of Engineering, Science and Medicine. Students work closely with professors, often working in labs and research projects. More than 60 percent of undergraduates have had a significant research experience by the time they graduate. Research expenditures in FY 2017-18 exceeded $69 million. Departments and centers within the school of engineering take advantage of Houston's role as a center for the energy industry, medical research, space exploration, and the city's rapidly growing high-technology sector. Several departments have active industrial affiliates programs, and many research projects are undertaken with local companies. Students benefit from these relationships through collaborative research projects, summer internships, and making contacts for employment before graduation.
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29°43′13″N 95°23′56″W / 29.7204°N 95.3989°W / 29.7204; -95.3989