Difference between revisions of "Fu Foundation School of Engineering and Applied Science"

From WikiCU
Jump to: navigation, search
Line 8: Line 8:
 
|Website=[http://www.engineering.columbia.edu/ http://www.engineering.columbia.edu/]
 
|Website=[http://www.engineering.columbia.edu/ http://www.engineering.columbia.edu/]
 
}}
 
}}
'''Fu Foundation School of Engineering and Applied Science''' (known sometimes '''Columbia Engineering''' but almost always informally referred to as '''SEAS'''), is the engineering school of Columbia. No one calls it Fu. Ever. It awards degrees in engineering, applied physics and applied mathematics. SEAS was founded as the ''School of Mines'' in 1863 and then the ''School of Mines, Engineering and Chemistry'' before becoming the ''School of Engineering and Applied Science''. It was the country's first such institution. In [[1997]], the school was renamed in honor of Chinese businessman [[Z. Y. Fu]], who had donated $26 million.
+
'''Fu Foundation School of Engineering and Applied Science''' (referred to by the Dean as '''Columbia Engineering''', but almost always informally referred to as '''SEAS'''), is the engineering school of Columbia. No one calls it Fu. Ever. It awards degrees in engineering, applied physics and applied mathematics. SEAS was founded as the ''School of Mines'' in 1863 and then the ''School of Mines, Engineering and Chemistry'' before becoming the ''School of Engineering and Applied Science''. It was the country's first such institution. In [[1997]], the school was renamed in honor of Chinese businessman [[Z. Y. Fu]], who had donated $26 million.
  
The school was originally located in [[Lewisohn Hall]] and [[Mathematics Hall]], then known as Engineering and Mines. The construction of [[Seeley Mudd Hall]] in the 60's allowed the school to move into more spacious quarters on the northeast corner of the main campus.  Due to the growth of the school in the past four decades, further expansion was determined necessary, leading to the planning of the [[Northwest Science Building]], which is due to be completed in the fall of 2010.
+
The school was originally located in [[Lewisohn Hall]] and [[Mathematics Hall]], then known as Engineering and Mines. The construction of [[Seeley Mudd Hall]] in the 60's allowed the school to move into more spacious quarters on the northeast corner of the main campus.  Due to the growth of the school in the past four decades, further expansion was determined necessary, leading to the planning of the [[Northwest Science Building]], which opened in the spring of 2011.
  
 
The school maintains a close [[CC-SEAS Relationship|relationship]] with [[Columbia College]], and undergraduate students from both schools fall under the oversight of the [[Division of Student Affairs]].
 
The school maintains a close [[CC-SEAS Relationship|relationship]] with [[Columbia College]], and undergraduate students from both schools fall under the oversight of the [[Division of Student Affairs]].
Line 25: Line 25:
 
* [[Industrial Engineering and Operations Research Department]]
 
* [[Industrial Engineering and Operations Research Department]]
 
* [[Mechanical Engineering Department]]
 
* [[Mechanical Engineering Department]]
 +
  
  

Revision as of 13:14, 24 June 2011

School of Engineering and Applied Science
SEAS new logo.jpg
Established 1863
President {{{President}}}
Dean Feniosky Peña-Mora
Degrees BSE, MSE, PhD, Eng.Sc.D
Enrollment 1,425 Undergraduate, 1,841 Graduate students (2010)
Website http://www.engineering.columbia.edu/

Fu Foundation School of Engineering and Applied Science (referred to by the Dean as Columbia Engineering, but almost always informally referred to as SEAS), is the engineering school of Columbia. No one calls it Fu. Ever. It awards degrees in engineering, applied physics and applied mathematics. SEAS was founded as the School of Mines in 1863 and then the School of Mines, Engineering and Chemistry before becoming the School of Engineering and Applied Science. It was the country's first such institution. In 1997, the school was renamed in honor of Chinese businessman Z. Y. Fu, who had donated $26 million.

The school was originally located in Lewisohn Hall and Mathematics Hall, then known as Engineering and Mines. The construction of Seeley Mudd Hall in the 60's allowed the school to move into more spacious quarters on the northeast corner of the main campus. Due to the growth of the school in the past four decades, further expansion was determined necessary, leading to the planning of the Northwest Science Building, which opened in the spring of 2011.

The school maintains a close relationship with Columbia College, and undergraduate students from both schools fall under the oversight of the Division of Student Affairs.

Departments

Columbia University Schools
Architecture, Planning and PreservationArtsArts and Sciences (Graduate School)BusinessColumbia CollegeDentistryContinuing EducationEngineeringGeneral StudiesInternational and Public AffairsJournalismLawMedicineNursingPublic HealthSocial Work
Affiliated Institutions
BarnardJewish Theological SeminaryTeachers CollegeUnion Theological Seminary
Defunct Schools
PharmacyLibrary Service