NYU POLYTECHNIC SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING

NYU ENGINEERING

WHAT WILL YOU DO?

2

YOU WILL:

shape thefUtUre

3

ENGINEER A CURE

FEED THE WORLD

CHANGE THE CODE

GROW NEW ENERGY

BUILD A SOLUTION

DECODE THE UNIVERSE

RESTART THE GAME

u WHAT WILL YOU DO?

t Based in New York City, NYU Engineering is a place for passionate thinkers with big ideas. We empower you to make those ideas actionable, from the classroom to the lab and beyond.

From

bot

tom

to to

p: S

upat

ra L

ee ’1

4 an

d gr

adua

te s

tude

nt R

yan

Caet

i ’12

redu

ce je

t eng

ine

nois

e; P

rofe

ssor

Ste

phen

Arn

old

wor

ks w

ith D

avid

San

chez

’11

in a

phy

sics

and

che

mis

try

lab;

Pro

fess

or L

ee w

ith B

ilal G

ill ’1

5 an

d Sy

ed M

oham

mad

Tah

mid

’14;

Chi

Zhe

ng ’1

3 m

onito

rs la

b se

rver

s.

4

YOU WILL:

make thIngsthat makea dIfference

NYU Engineering students don’t just make innovations—they make a difference. Encouraged to think beyond the problems of today to the solutions of tomorrow, their ideas transform lives and create new industries. Join us. Acquire the knowledge and hands-on research experience you need—and dare to change the world.

InnOVatIOn WIth pUrpOse We use our power for good. Programs like Sustainable Urban Environments craft careers based on social responsibility, while virtually all majors offer opportunities to help humankind. From designing fuel-efficient vehicles in mechanical engineering to performing cancer research in chemical engineering, our students make an impact. On top of that, NYU Engineering students and faculty volunteer for good causes from Brooklyn to Haiti to Africa:

•UrbanAssemblyInstitute

•OrphansInternationalWorldwide

•ResurgeInternational

•EngineersWithoutBorders

•FIRSTRobotics

•mHealth(MobileHealth)

t Joseph Landolina and Kenny Mai recognized a need to transform the common bandage, which has remained unchanged for nearly a century. The two developed Medi-Gel, an organic, gelatinous bandage that solidifies and bonds to a laceration. This medical breakthrough is biodegradable and self-absorbent, and will help reproduce healthy skin cells around the injured area.

From

bot

tom

to to

p: P

rofe

ssor

Mas

oud

Gha

ndeh

ari i

n Ha

iti; N

YU E

ngin

eerin

g w

inne

rs o

f the

SAE

Aer

o De

sign

Wes

t Com

petit

ion;

Pro

fess

or P

orfir

i’s ro

botic

fish

fasc

inat

e yo

ungs

ters

at t

he W

orld

Sci

ence

Fes

tival

; NYU

Eng

inee

ring

stud

ents

win

the

Met

ropo

litan

Reg

iona

l Con

cret

e Ca

noe

Com

petit

ion.

5

u “ Intense instruction that inspires you to invent with classmates who share your passion for building new things—that’s why I chose NYU Engineering.”

Billy Gordon ’12

i2e stands for invention, innovation and entrepreneurship—the core principles behind everything we do at NYU Engineering. Morethanaphilosophy,i2e is an attitude—a way of life. We’ll help you put classroom learning into action with real-world research, competitions and projects that reflect your interests and develop your creativity. You’ll transform from a thinker to a doer as you lay the groundwork for a lifetime of success.

YOU WILL:

dIscOVerthe pOWer Of i2e

6

7

tElectrical Engineering major Billy Gordon, pictured here with his solar-powered LED flower built of repurposed waste material, has already been featured in Popular Science, Make Magazine and PCMagazine.com for his out-of-the-box ideas.

7

InVentIOn create WIthOUt LImIts. Turnyourgreatideasintorealityat NYU Engineering. We’ll provide you with the research facilities, lab experience and faculty support you need to take your most ambitious concepts from possibility to actuality.

InnOVatIOn ImprOVe OUr sOcIetY. Get creative, reshaping existing technology alongside internationally respected instructors who have alreadydoneit.Makethingsworkin novel ways by thinking beyond what is and discover what might be.

entrepreneUrshIp Lead the fUtUre. Makeyourideasworkfor you. Our emphasis on entrepreneurship gives you the knowledge to turn ideas intoanenterprise.Throughworking with our incubators and applying for patents, we’ll teach you how to get down to business. Literally.

ThePolytechnicSchoolofEngineeringat New York University is the second oldest institution dedicated to the study of engineering, science and technologyintheUnitedStates.Beingpart of New York University, America’s largest independent research university, gives NYU Engineering students virtually unlimited access to a wealth of resources that span the breadth of NYU’s global network.

¢ A worldwide network of 420,000 alumni that

includes Fortune 500 CEOs, successful

entrepreneurs and university presidents

¢ Powerful partnerships with NYU’s

entrepreneurship programs

¢ $20 million in funding for research

and innovation

¢ Dozens of laboratory spaces

with modern equipment

¢ World-renowned instruction with

a 15:1 student-to-faculty ratio

access.

8

9

access. tO eVerYthIng. access. tO eVerYthIng. BERLIN

BUENOS AIRES FLORENCE LONDON

MADRID

PARIS

PRAGUE

SYDNEY

TEL AVIV

WASHINGTON, DC

ACCRA

SHANGHAI

NEW YORK

ABU DHABI

PORT

AL C

AMPU

SES

GLOB

AL A

CADE

MIC

CEN

TERS

40% OF UNDERGRADUATES

STUDY ABROAD Study worldwide as a part of our

global network. Nobody has a greater global presence than NYU.

tO eVerYthIng.

MORE THAN

YOU WILL:

Learn at nYU. Learn frOmneW YOrk.

10

t Eagle Street Rooftop Farms in Greenpoint, Brooklyn, is a model for sustainable urban environmental projects. Its 6,000 square foot green-roof organic vegetable farm supplies an onsite farm market and fresh produce to area restaurants during New York’s growing season. Students in our Sustainable Urban Environments program explore these topics and more in NYU Engineering’s TCS Department.

FromtheGreatLawntoTimesSquare,food to culture and sports to the arts, New York City has it all—plus endless opportunity as a global business hub. Living here means furthering your career, from incredible internships to valuable networkingcontacts.Makeithereand you can make it anywhere.

dO anYthIng. dO eVerYthIng. ¢ Work or intern for internationally recognized

companies and build real-world experience.

¢ GetculturedattheMoMA,theMetropolitan

MuseumofArt,theMuseumofNaturalHistory,

or Broadway and Lincoln Center.

¢ Enjoy world-class shopping on Fifth Avenue

ordiscovergreatfindsinSoHo.

¢ Participate in dozens of festivals such as the

SanGennaroFestival,PuertoRicanDayParade,

FashionWeekortheThanksgivingDayParade.

From

bot

tom

to to

p: T

imes

Squ

are;

Bro

okly

n Bo

tani

c G

arde

n; M

etro

polit

an M

useu

m o

f Art

; Gre

at L

awn

of C

entra

l Par

k.

11

12

YOU WILL:

fInd endLess InspIratIOn

Learn from pioneers in the

world of science and technology.

Our faculty and alumni include

Nobel Prize winners, university

presidents and astronauts. Equal

parts educators and mentors, our

accomplished faculty will inspire

you to push harder, reach further

and accomplish more.

ROLE MODELS Elza Erkip (top right), associate professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering, is developing a way to strengthen and combine mobile device signals to increase battery life and reduce network interference.

Donald S. Phillips (second from top), professor in the Department of Technology, Culture and Society and the New York Paleontological Society’s (NYPS) president, gives students the opportunity for hands-on study through archeological expeditions.

Nasir Memon (third from top), is a professor and the head of the Department of Computer Science and Engineering. Dr. Memon serves as director of the Information Systems and Internet Security (ISIS) laboratory. His research interests include digital forensics, data compression, and multimedia computing and security.

Kristen Day (bottom) is a professor and the head of the Department of Technology, Culture and Society. Day’s research and teaching explore issues of social justice in urban environments, with a special focus on diversity. She also conducts research on planning and design for physical activity.

A WEALTH OF RESOURCES NYU Engineering’s campus and facilities are part of its unique appeal. Dozens of modern laboratories, a robust library system, new meeting spaces and millions in research funding are only the beginning of what makes the NYU Engineering experience unparalleled.

t One of Popular Science’s “Brilliant 10” and a frequent feature in science media, Maurizio Porfiri, Professor in the Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, enlists students to help design robotic fish that can lead other fish out of danger.

13

From

bot

tom

to to

p: C

ompu

ter e

ngin

eerin

g la

b; T

eam

Atla

s, N

YU E

ngin

eerin

g’s

awar

d-w

inni

ng N

ASA

Luna

botic

s Co

mpe

titio

n te

am; S

oroc

k Ki

m ’1

3 an

d M

iche

lle T

se ’1

3 w

ith P

rofe

ssor

Ale

xey

Side

lev

deve

lop

eco-

frien

dly

cons

truct

ion

mat

eria

ls; P

rofe

ssor

Nik

hil G

upta

and

stu

dent

test

mat

eria

ls.

nYU engIneerIng UndergradUate prOgramsBS/MSPrograms (Bachelor’sandmaster’sinfouryears)

BSAppliedPhysics u Concentration:NuclearScience and Engineering

BSAppliedPhysicsandMathematics

BSBiomolecularScience u Concentrations: Biomedical, Biotechnology, Chemistry

BSBusinessandTechnologyManagement u Concentrations:TechnologyInnovation andStrategy,Technologyand InnovationinFinance

BSChemicalandBiomolecularEngineering

BSCivilEngineering

BSComputerEngineering

BSComputerScience

uAlgorithmsandTheoryuArtificialIntelligenceu Computer Graphics and

Visualizationu Computer Hardwareu Cybersecurity

uDataManagement andMining

u Digital Game Design and Development

uInternetandComputer Networks

BSConstructionManagement

BSElectricalEngineering

BSElectricalandComputerEngineering u (DualDegree)

BSIntegratedDigitalMedia

BSMathematics

BSMechanicalEngineering u Concentration: Aerospace Engineering

BSScienceandTechnologyStudies

BSSustainableUrbanEnvironments

specIaLIZatIOnsAerospace Engineering

Chemistry

Cybersecurity

Nuclear Engineering

Pre-Health u Pre-Med u Pre-MedEarlyAssuranceProgram

Pre-Law

MinorinBusinessatSternSchoolofBusiness

MinorsinCollegeofArtsandScience andSteinhardtSchoolofCulture,Education, and Human Development

MinorinFinance14

15

Findyourfuture.That’swhatNYUEngineeringhelpsyoudo.StartingwithFreshmanEngineeringand ouruniqueFreshmanForumforInnovationand Technology,we’llexposeyoutoexcitingreal-worldfields and guide you in therightdirection.Ignite your passion through your major. Broaden your views of science and technology with hands-on

experience in modern, well-equipped labs. Be inspiredtothinklikeaninnovator.Then,turneven the most abstract ideas into concrete solutions.

u Sorock Kim, one of Professor Masoud Ghandehari’s undergraduate civil engineers, is working toward eco-friendly construction, designing lighter concrete that absorbs rather than emits heat, and using fiber optics to monitor its formation.

YOU WILL:

make theOrIes cOncrete

1930

19201910

1890

1880

1870

1860

1850

2010

2000

1990

1980

1960

1950

1940

1970

1889

1854

1973

1985

2008

2014

1900

1854 Brooklyn Collegiate

and Polytechnic Institute is founded.

1883

James Wood ’79 develops machinery to

produce steel cables for the Brooklyn Bridge.

Robert G. Brown ’68 invents the modern “French” telephone, the

first to combine mouthpiece and receiver in one handset.

1895

Professor Samuel Sheldon takes

one of the very first successful X-ray photos.

1888 1879

Edward R. Knowles ’71 graduates and goes on to design searchlights

for the Navy and invent the storage battery.

Decorated naval engineer George W. Melville ’61 helps found the National Geographic Society.

Brooklyn Collegiate and Polytechnic Institute founded.

1871

nYU engIneerIng

1930

19201910

1890

1880

1870

1860

1850

2010

2000

1990

1980

1960

1950

1940

1970

1889

1854

1973

1985

2008

2014

1900

1914

Professor Henry Goldmark co-engineers the Panama

Canal lock system.

Charles R. Flint ’68 founds the United States Rubber Company (now Uniroyal) and the company that is now IBM.

1924

1950

Bern Dibner ’21, the Institute library’s

namesake, founds Burndy Corp. after

helping engineer the electrification of Cuba.

Paul Soros founds Soros Associates and introduces the use of long conveyor belts to load and offload ships.

Name changes to Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn (Brooklyn Poly).

Samuel David Goldberg receives the Institute’s first

PhD, then studies local anesthetics and makes the widespread use of

novocaine possible.

1944

Professor Herman F. Mark, pioneer in polymer science

research, founds the Institute of Polymer Research.

1942 Jasper Kane ’28

develops a method to mass produce

penicillin.

Professor and President (’58–’69) Ernst Weber develops radar and microwave technology.

Eugene Kleiner ’48 receives master’s degree from Poly; helps revolutionize the computer chip industry as one of Silicon Valley’s founding fathers.

Name changes to Polytechnic Institute of New York.

1900

1935

1945

1951

InnO/VentIOn thrOUgh the ages

2002

Matthew Campisi co-founds Infrared

Sciences, which manufactures

Sentinel BreastScan breast cancer

detection system.

1970

Handheld laser barcode scanner

invented by Jerome Swartz

’63 ’68 and Shelley Harrison ’66 ’71.

1977 Richard Orford ’62 re-invents the modern ATM.

Name changes to Polytechnic University (to reflect university status).

1988

Construction of the MetroTech Center, pioneered by Poly President George

Bugliarello, begins.

Name changes to Polytechnic Institute of New York University (affiliation with NYU begins).

Merger with New York University is complete. Name changes to NYU Polytechnic School of Engineering.

2007

1995

Martin L. Perl ’48 Hon ’96 awarded Nobel Prize in physics for co-discovering the tau lepton particle. Professor Kalle Levon

invents inexpensive transistor-based biosensor to quickly diagnose infections.

NYU Wireless, the first academic research center of its kind, is equipped to develop revolutionary circuits and systems for cutting-edge industries.

Richard Gross ’86 bioengineers a fuel-latent plastic that can be converted into biodiesel.

2009

2012

Name changes to Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn (Brooklyn Poly).

Brooklyn Collegiate and Polytechnic Institute founded.

1854

Name changes to Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn (Brooklyn Poly).

1889

Name changes to Polytechnic Institute

of New York.

1973

Name changes to Polytechnic University (name changed to re�ect university status).

1985Name changes to Polytechnic Institute of New York University (af�liation with NYU begins).

2008

Brooklyn Collegiate and Polytechnic Institute founded.

1854

Name changes to Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn (Brooklyn Poly).

1889

Name changes to Polytechnic Institute

of New York.

1973

Name changes to Polytechnic University (name changed to re�ect university status).

1985Name changes to Polytechnic Institute of New York University (af�liation with NYU begins).

2008

hIstOrY OfInnO/VentIOn

A tradition of invention, innovation and entrepreneurship plus brilliant

students, alumni and faculty—that’s what keeps NYU Engineering among

thetopnamesinscience,technologyandengineering.Since1854,

we’ve been providing solutions, helping the world run a little smoother.

20

UndergradUate sUmmer research prOgram Immerseyourselfinwhatyouloveandgetaheadwhile doingit.This10-weekprogramopensfacultylabsto chosen students and provides an incredible experience, both professionally and personally.

¢ Work in a paid, full-time, in-lab

position with a faculty mentor.

¢ Participate in weekly seminars

presented by distinguished faculty.

¢ Present your work to your peers

at special symposia.

¢ Attend special presentations on

applying for graduate school.

¢Receiveprofessionalrésuméand

statement-of-purpose critiques.

¢ Have your research published and

presentedatNewStudentConvocation

and throughout the year at other events.

Be Immersed In InspIratIOn Just a few of our cutting-edge labs:

¢DynamicalSystemsLaboratory

¢InformationSystemsandInternet

Security(ISIS)Lab

¢VisualizationandGeometricComputing(VGC)Lab

¢ProteinEngineeringandMolecularDesignLab

¢CenteroflnnovationforTechnologyand

Entertainment(CITE)GameInnovationLab

u Mamadou Diamko ’13 is working with Professor Joo H. Kim in NYU Engineering’s Summer Research program. Using current sensing, Mamadou is developing a way to estimate energy consumption through the use of a human-like robot.

YOU WILL:

caUsean effectBrilliance knows no age limits at NYU Engineering. Unlike some schools, we welcome undergraduates in our laboratories. Add realresearchtoyouracademicrésuméinareasasdiverseas chemical engineering, technology management and integrated digital media. You can make a difference now while you prepare to enter your career or move on to graduate study.

dIVe IntO anYthIng. All students at NYU Engineering

have the opportunity to do research in their field, or explore projects in

related or interdisciplinary subjects.

CIVIL AND URBAN

ENGINEERING

MATHEMATICS

TECHNOLOGY,

CULTURE AND

SOCIETY

TECHNOLOGY

MANAGEMENT AND

INNOVATION

MECHANICAL AND AEROSPACE ENGINEERING

ELECTRICAL AND

COMPUTER

ENGINEERING

COMPUTER

SCIENCE AND

ENGINEERING

CHEMICAL AND

BIOMOLECULAR

ENGINEERING

APPLIED PHYSICS

InternatIOnaL stUdent BOdYWhen we say that we’re known around the world, we mean it. Our international student population comes from more than 60 different countries for an educational environment and opportunities unmatched anywhere.

gLOBaL e3

A one-of-a-kind educational exchange designed specifically for engineering students, Global E3 consists of more than 150 engineering universities working together to provide an excellent study abroad experience. Programs are offered

in English or other languages.

stUdY aBrOad WIth a gLOBaL netWOrk UnIVersItYClose your eyes and point anywhere on the map. Chances are, as an NYU Engineering student, you could study there. As a powerful Global Network University, NYU enables you to choose from academic centers on five continents, summer and intersession programs, and exchange partner universities. Pursue a uniquely rewarding educational experience overseas while developing skills to better equip you for the challenges of the 21st century global economy!

nYU engIneerIng

604,700

NYU GLOBAL ACADEMIC CENTERS

NYU PORTAL CAMPUSES New York Abu Dhabi Shanghai,China

Accra, Ghana Berlin, Germany Buenos Aires, Argentina Florence,ItalyLondon, England Madrid,Spain

Paris, France Prague,CzechRepublicSydney,Australia TelAviv,Israel Washington,D.C.,U.S.

northamerica

southamerica

africa

arOUnd the WOrLdnorth

america

southamerica

africa

22

Inspiration can be found everywhere. That’s why we attract faculty and students from everywhere. You’ll learn with classmates of all cultures and backgrounds, and learn from them, too.

fast facts 2ND

OLDESTPRIVATETECHNOLOGYSCHOOLINTHEUNITEDSTATES

$20MILLIONINRESEARCHFUNDING

3NOBELPRIZEWINNERS

3ASTRONAUTS

15:1 STUDENT-TO-FACULTYRATIO

2,100UNDERGRADUATESTUDENTS

2,750 GRADUATESTUDENTS

60 FOREIGNCOUNTRIES REPRESENTEDBY

THESTUDENTBODY

420,000+ ALUMNI

89% OFGRADUATESAREEMPLOYED

UPONGRADUATION

4THRANKEDAMONGENGINEERING

SCHOOLSINTHEU.S.FORSALARYLEVELSBYPAYSCALE.COM

3RD RANKEDFORRETURNON

INVESTMENTBYPAYSCALE.COM

¢Antigua & Barbuda¢Canada ¢DominicanRepublic¢Grenada ¢Guatemala ¢Haiti¢Jamaica ¢Trinidad&Tobago¢UnitedStates¢Bolivia¢Brazil¢Colombia¢Guyana ¢Egypt

¢Ethiopia¢Ghana ¢Kenya¢Morocco¢China ¢India¢Indonesia¢Iran¢Israel¢Japan ¢Jordan ¢Korea¢Kuwait¢Lebanon

¢Malaysia¢Myanmar¢Pakistan ¢RepublicofKorea¢RussianFederation¢SaudiArabia¢Taiwan¢Thailand¢Vietnam ¢Albania ¢Austria¢CzechRepublic¢Denmark¢Finland

¢France ¢Georgia ¢Germany ¢Hungary¢Italy¢Lithuania ¢Netherlands ¢Romania¢Serbia¢Turkey¢U.K.¢Australia

COUNTRIES REPRESENTED IN STUDENT BODY

euroPe

australia

asia

23

24

u Nicolette Nunez ’14 takes advantage of everything that NYU has to offer, spending much of her time across the bridge with peers from her time studying abroad at NYU in London. NYU Engineering’s location combined with NYU’s vast networks and resources are the ideal setting for Nicolette to conduct her research in physics that will help communities around the world.

Whether integrating engineering innovations into medicine or combining technical skills with business prowess, powerful connections are being made at NYU Engineering. You will build a system of ideas, collaborate with professors on research projects, and establish an intellectual and professional network to help transform your ideas into action.

make pOWerfULcOnnectIOns

YOU WILL:

From

bot

tom

to to

p: P

rofe

ssor

Joh

nath

an C

hao

and

stud

ent;

NYU

-Wire

less

led

by P

rofe

ssor

Ted

Rap

papo

rt; s

tude

nts

at V

aric

k St

. Inc

ubat

or; s

tude

nts

wor

king

at C

ours

eHor

se in

one

of o

ur b

usin

ess

incu

bato

rs.

crOss-InstItUtIOnaL cOLLaBOratIOnThroughmillionsofdollarsin“seed”funding,facultyfrom NYU Engineering and throughout the university collaborate in joint-research projects across a wide range of disciplines.

NYU Wireless Funded by industrial affiliates and competitive research programs, NYU Wireless conducts over $10 million worth of research annually, discovering ways to implement wave wireless communications and circuits that will improve the healthcare industry. Collaborators include the Department ofElectricalandComputerEngineering,theLangoneSchool ofMedicineandtheCourantInstitute.

CybersecurityInadditiontorunningoneoftheworld’slargestcybersecuritycompetitions(CSAW),theDepartmentofComputerScienceandEngineeringconductsinterdisciplinaryresearchininformationsecuritywiththeSternSchool,theWagnerSchool, theSteinhardtSchoolandtheCourantInstitute.Together,they offertheASPIREcybersecurityscholarship.

Novel Medical Devices You can work alongside professors like Jonathan Chao, who is making groundbreaking advances in preventing epileptic seizures and detecting oncoming bouts. ProfessorChaoisworkingwiththeLangoneSchoolofMedicine to perfect and bring to market a unique drug delivery system.

BUsIness IncUBatOrsEntrepreneurship is at the core of NYU Engineering, enabling students to put classroom study into immediate practice. Our faculty and students invent and innovate products and services that form the foundations of new companies in our three business incubators:

Varick Street ThefirstNYC-supportedincubator, VarickStreetopenedinJuly2009andcontinuestoadd value to more than 30 start-up businesses from a variety of industry sectors.

New York City Accelerator for a Clean and Renewable Economy (NYC ACRE) New York City’s first cleantechincubator,NYCACRE’sgoalistogrowthe renewableenergysector.Theprogramhasalreadyraised more than $22 million and created 100 full-time jobs.

DUMBOLaunchedin2012,thecity-sponsoredDUMBOIncubatorfostersdigitalmedia,mobileanddigitalgamingstartups.Currently,itiscomprisedof19companies utilizing 35 dedicated workstations.

25

From

bot

tom

to to

p: S

arah

App

elba

um, i

nter

ning

at G

oldm

an S

achs

; Nic

k As

senz

a, in

tern

ing

at N

orth

rop

Gru

mm

an; T

anze

e Si

lver

, wor

king

as

a ci

vil e

ngin

eer f

or th

e Po

rt A

utho

rity;

Cin

dy R

amje

awan

inte

rnin

g at

the

Oxy

gen

Net

wor

k.

cOnnect career gOaLs tO pOtentIaL empLOYers. TheNYUWassermanCenterforCareerDevelopmentwill help match you to your ideal career. Available services include:

¢ A personal NYUeVita online portfolio to showcase your achievements

¢ Career fairs, seminars, workshops and planning courses

¢ Résuméservices,including critiques and referrals

¢ Interviewassistance

¢ Personal career guidance

¢ Job-search reference material

WOrk In neW YOrk cItY and WOrk fOr anYOne. Thousandsofcompaniesareheadquarteredhereand recruiting from NYU Engineering including:

Alcatel-LucentAlliance ConsultingAppleInc.AT&TBAESystemsBarnes & Noble BechtelInfrastructureBovis Lend Lease Colgate-Palmolive Computer Associates Consolidated Edison Department of Defense ExxonMobilFacebookGillette GoldmanSachsGoogle IBMJ.A. Jones JPMorganChaseKawasakiLockheedMartinMerrillLynchMicrosoftMotorolaMTA

MTVNASANational GridNBA NestleNorthrop Grumman NY1 News Oracle Parsons Brinckerhoff Pfizer,Inc.Philips Labs Pitney Bowes Port Authority RaytheonSIACSikorskyHelicoptersSteinwayPianosTurnerConstructionUBSUPSU.S.CentralInteligenceAgencyU.S.NationalSecurityAgencyU.S.SecretServiceVerizon Yahoo

26

27

YOU WILL:

tap IntO YOUrearnIng pOWerRegardlessofyourindustryorfield,you’llfindunlimitedopportunitiesin New York City. Add to that the resources of the NYU Wasserman Center for Career Development and our extensive network of organizations and recruiters, and you’ll find yourself living well doing what you love.

RANKED 8TH among all four-year colleges

RANKED 4TH among all engineering colleges

100K

miD-career salarY

$117,000

startinG salarY

$56,800 MIT

LEHIGH

NYU ENGINEERING

BABSON

STANFORD

CA

LTEC

H

USMA

USN

A

PR

INC

ETO

N

HA

RV

EY

MU

DD

COO

PER

CA

RN

EG

IE

CO

SC

HO

OL

SU

NY

NYU

HARVEY

UNION

MEL

LON

M

INE

S

RP

I M

AR

ITIM

E

STEV

ENS

ENGINEERING

MIT CALTECH MUDD

TOP

10

FOU

R-Y

EAR

U.S. C

OLLEGES

130K

2012–2013 PAYSCALE COLLEGE

SALARY REPORT

27

A world within a city—that’s Brooklyn. Just a couple of subway stopsfromManhattanwillbringyoutotheNewYorkthatnatives know and love. Here, you’ll find character and convenience. Discoverhiddengemsandlocalsecrets.StudyatNYUEngineering and become a Brooklynite—a real New Yorker.

BrOOkLYn and BeYOnd

28

t There’s always something happening in Brooklyn. Coney Island offers carnival rides such as the world-famous Cyclone roller-coaster, the beach and boardwalk, and the annual Mermaid Parade.

nYU engIneerIng resIdences Life with all the amenities? You got it. Over 400 NYU Engineering students live in two-bedroom suites and apartments on our Brooklyn campus just steps away from their classes. Upperclassmen and graduate students live in residential housing in Brooklyn Heights, a premier neighborhood in Brooklyn and a 7-minute walktocampus.You’llhavehigh-speedInternet,wirelessaccess,DirecTV,utilities,mealplans,laundrymachines and many other conveniences.

fOOd + fUn Brooklyn is home to some amazing food. You’ll find fine dining, casual bistros, funky food trucks and everything in between here. Every ethnicity is represented at its best, alongside Brooklyn exports like Nathan’s Famous Hot Dogs, Peter Luger’s steaks, Junior’s cheesecake, and of course, the best bagels and pizza you’ve ever had.

spOrts, cULtUre + mOre Enjoy baseball season with the Brooklyn Cyclones. Welcome the New Jersey Nets as they become the Brooklyn Nets at thenewBarclaysCenter.SpenddaysdiscoveringtheartgalleriesofDUMBOandWilliamsburg.Visitthe585-acreProspect Park and Brooklyn Botanic Garden. Find live music almost everywhere. Do it all in Brooklyn.

From

bot

tom

to to

p: N

YU E

ngin

eerin

g st

uden

ts a

t Sou

th S

treet

Sea

port

; Ice

-ska

ting

at th

e Ro

ckef

elle

r Pla

za ri

nk; Y

anke

e St

adiu

m; F

ree

mov

ie s

cree

ning

s at

Bro

okly

n Br

idge

Par

k.

29

30

cIndY rOm Mechanical Engineering ’13

CindyRomisdevelopinganewmethodto predict human dynamic parameters. SheisworkingwithProfessorJooH.KimonanOpenSimInterfacethatwillallow a user to import motion analysis data, scale a computer model of the musculoskeletal system, perform inverse dynamics and kinematics analyses, generate and analyze dynamic simulations of movement and plot the results.

LUc sUcces & shIrLeY WYnnComputer Science ’12

NYUEngineeringTimeWarnerCable lnno/VentionwinnersLucSucces (left)andShirleyWynn(right)created a cloud-based service called Neocast.fm that provides radio stations with real-time feedback and analytics on their listeners connected through web and mobile platforms. Listeners can pick what they actually want to hear and communicate with other listeners and the DJ.

ara mangOYan Computer Science/Math ’13

AraMangoyandevelopshisskillsintheInformationSystemsandInternetSecurity(ISIS)laboratory—working on cybersecurity solutions to protect the nation’s vital computer networks and electronic infrastructures. Encouraged by ProfessorMemon,Araappliedfora scholarship that awarded him tuition and a stipend.

31

WhO We areNYU Engineering students are anything but average. Extraordinarily bright, they’reinventors,innovatorsandentrepreneurs.They’reheretomake a difference, to create new technology, to improve the way we live ortostartabusinesswithaconscience.Theycomefrom33states and 60 countries, and bring with them their own ideas, inspirations and interests. And they leave with a trail of accomplishments that leads them to incredible success.

#7 FORBES

“Best Colleges for Women in STEM”

#3 FORBES

“Colleges with the Best Return on Investment”

#25U.S. NEWS &

WORLD REPORT“Campus Diversity”

TOP 10COMPUTERWORLD “IT Schools to Watch”

a WeLcOmIng enVIrOnment

At NYU Engineering, you’ll be learning with a cross-section of the brightest minds in the world. Every walk of life can be found

on our supportive campus.

From

bot

tom

to to

p: S

tude

nts

com

pete

in N

YU E

ngin

eerin

g’s

annu

al C

SAW

Cyb

erse

scur

ity C

ompe

titio

n; S

tude

nts

enjo

y th

e tre

e ca

nopy

at t

he M

etro

Tech

Com

mon

s; W

unsc

h Ha

ll; T

he re

desi

gned

caf

eter

ia is

a p

opul

ar g

athe

ring

spot

.

appLY nOW We make applying to NYU Engineering easy. Visit admissions.nyu.edu to start your application, or call the OfficeofUndergraduateAdmissionsat+1212-998-4500 tospeaktoanadmissionscounselor.TheRegularDecision application deadline is January 1st.

fInancIaL aId + schOLarshIps NYU offers merit-based scholarships, need-based grants, federal aid, work-study and loans to qualified undergraduates to help offset costs. Learn more about our financing and scholarship options at admissions.nyu.edu.Inordertobeconsideredforfinancialaidandscholarships,studentsmustcompletetheCSSProfileandFAFSAfinancialaidformsbyFebruary15th.

a cOmpetItIVe adVantage Put your ideas to the test at NYU Engineering. Challenges suchasourannualTimeWarnerCableInno/Vention Competition;CSAWCybersecurityCompetition,aninternational competition for college students; and the NYUSternSchool’sBusinessPlanCompetitionwillgiveyou a platform for recognition within the school and the community.Manywinnershaveevengoneontolaunchtheir ideas as new products or start-up companies.

hOnOrs prOgram Compete with the best of the best in the NYU Engineering HonorsProgram.Startwithsmall,interdisciplinary seminarsandbuildtowardtheseniorHonorsThesis, a culmination of your independent research. All the while, take advantage of:

¢Individualfacultymentors

¢Specialhonorscourses

¢ A strong peer-group community

¢ Opportunities for international study

¢ Paid summer research positions

¢ Undergraduate research opportunities

32

VIsItIng nYU engIneerIng TakeatourofNYUEngineeringand discover why thousands of students from around the world choose to make it their home.

ScheduledtoursareofferedMondaythroughFriday,at11AM,1PMand 3PM.Informationsessionsandtours arealsoofferedonselectSaturdays in the fall and spring. You can meet with an admissions counselor or even stay overnight! Just mention it when you book your tour and we’ll make it happen for you.

To schedule a visit or receive additional information, contact us at +1 212-998-4500 or admissions.nyu.edu

V

N

M

NEW JERSEY

H

P

Q

G

S

MANHATTAN

R

I

K

J

QUEENS

BROOKLYN

T

U

O

AE

D

F

Jay

St.

Johnson St. Johnson St.

Rogers Hall & Jacobs Building

wre

nce

St.

La

Myrtle Ave.

Dibner Building

Administration Building

MetroTech Commons

Electrical & Computer Engineering Building

Brid

ge S

t. Br

idge

St.

Brid

ge S

t. Wunsch Building

Othmer Residence Hall

A. historic Brooklyn heights

B. Kings county supreme court

C. Brooklyn Borough hall

D. Brooklyn navy Yard

E. Juniors cheesecake

F. Barclays Brooklyn nets arena

G. Brooklyn Bridge and Promenade

H. Governors island

I. memorial arch

J. Brooklyn Botanic Gardens

K. Prospect Park

L. coney island (f train)

M. the statue of liberty

N. ellis island

O. supreme court Building

P. high line Park

Q. madison square Garden

R. Grand central terminal

S. central Park

T. Yankee stadium

U. Bronx Zoo

V. meadowlands stadium

L

CB

NYU ENGINEERING

33

NEw YORk UNIvERSITY POLYTECHNIC SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING

All correspondence should be sent to: New York University Office of Undergraduate Admissions 665 Broadway, 11th FloorNew York, NY 10012Tel:+1212-998-4500 admissions@nyu.edu admissions.nyu.edu

Located at: SixMetroTechCenterBrooklyn, NY 11201718-637-5935