Starting jobs with lucrative salaries makes the institute a worthy investment for Class of 2016 graduates.

Students challenged to design 3-D projects for manufacturing.

Robot Rodeo allows first-year students to lasso engineering and teamwork skills.

Sophomore Thad Hughes becomes national 4-H Youth in Action award winner and STEM spokesman.

Optical engineering student Tayler Evans sees the light during NASA internship.

Senior mathematics student Angela Hanson learns about herself and Spanish culture during her time in Chile.

The stakes were high for students and companies attending the Fall Career Fair in hopes of filling the abundance of STEM career opportunities.

For the 18^th consecutive year, our peers have selected us as the nation’s No. 1 college for undergraduate engineering education, with five academic departments also earning top marks. Watch this 18-second video that highlights some of the reasons for our success.

You don’t have to give up the performing arts while attending a STEM college. At Rose-Hulman, students can participate in theater productions, bands, a string ensemble, dance group, chorus, or a cappella group. They can even turn their passion for performing arts into a minor in music or theater.

First-year students use new design and communications skills to adapt “Star Wars”-themed toys for local youths with special needs.

A $25 million student union expansion and renovation project, supported by a $9 million lead gift from Mike and Linda Mussallem, will create a better quality of life, stronger relationships, and healthier options for students.

Classroom lessons meet hands-on application at the Branam Innovation Center, a collaborative place with plenty of wrench-turning, robots, designing, and building happening 24/7!

We’re known for our rigorous academics—but life at Rose-Hulman isn’t all work and no play. Get a sneak peek inside the country’s #1 undergraduate engineering college.