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UCRs Marlan and Rosemary Bourns College of Engineering graduate school has climbed seven positions in the university rankings compiled by U.S. News & World Report.

The schools rank, released Tuesday, June 18, is 83rd in the nation; the graduate school was No. 76 this past year.

Three of the schools programs also improved in the rankings: Chemical Engineering (53rd up by two); Electrical Engineering (65th up by one); and Environmental Engineering (57th up by two).

Christopher S. Lynch, the schools dean, attributed the rise to the schools ability to meet societal and student needs.

At the masters level, we are preparing our students for both the engineering and computer science workforce and for beginning their doctoral studies, Lynch said. These new rankings affirm our continuing success in preparing our students to achieve their career goals.

The rise in rankings reflects how BCOE has been continuously expanding its graduate offerings, Lynch added. This growth has been supported by the college expanding its faculty size and investing in support infrastructure and personnel.

Doctoral students receive full financial support, including tuition, fees, medical benefits, and salary through a combination of fellowships and research assistant and teaching assistant positions.

Bourns faculty produces research that offers solutions for climate change, environmental cleanup, advancing artificial intelligence, and computer hardware and software, among other areas of innovation.

The college expects 650 masters students and 540 Ph.D. students in fall 2024.

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UCR engineering grad school climbs in national rankings - University of California, Riverside