Higher education R&D expenditures FY 2014
- Thread starter jostar1
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NCAA Woman's Basketball National Champions
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There really is a wealth of information here - Link to master directory of tables
Including...
54 among public institutions
Including...
54 among public institutions
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Comparables to UConn: Iowa State 74, Kansas 77, Nebraska 80, Oklahoma 83, Florida State 84, Missouri 88. Iowa State, Kansas, and Missouri are legacy AAU; Nebraska ex-AAU.
It's hard for me to see AAU status or any research metric separating these universities in the Big Ten's eyes. I think admission will be on athletic and financial grounds.
It's hard for me to see AAU status or any research metric separating these universities in the Big Ten's eyes. I think admission will be on athletic and financial grounds.
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UConn (82) is ahead of AAU members: Brandeis (162), Carnegie Mellon (85), Indiana (100), Rice (128), Tulane (120), UC Santa Barbara (93), Missouri (88), and Oregon (152).
UConn is behind non-AAU schools (not including the individually listed medical school campuses): UC San Fran (5), Virginia Tech (39), Baylor College of Med. (40), USF (41), Utah (42), , North Carolina State (46), Alabama (48), ASU (49), Cincinnati (50), SUNY Polytech (52), Maryland-Baltimore [which I think might be the med school for CP (53)], Georgia (62), Illinois-Chicago (64), Miami (65), Kentucky (68), Washington St (69), Hawaii (70), IUPU (71), Rockefeller U (72), Colorado St (75), Yeshiva (76), LSU (79), and Nebraska (80).
UConn is behind non-AAU schools (not including the individually listed medical school campuses): UC San Fran (5), Virginia Tech (39), Baylor College of Med. (40), USF (41), Utah (42), , North Carolina State (46), Alabama (48), ASU (49), Cincinnati (50), SUNY Polytech (52), Maryland-Baltimore [which I think might be the med school for CP (53)], Georgia (62), Illinois-Chicago (64), Miami (65), Kentucky (68), Washington St (69), Hawaii (70), IUPU (71), Rockefeller U (72), Colorado St (75), Yeshiva (76), LSU (79), and Nebraska (80).
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Overall dollars at the mid-tier universities are largely driven by the size of their associated medical centers. The AAU has quality metrics to adjust for this. USF isn't getting AAU status based on having the dominant medical center in a large metro area of sick elderly who consume a lot of health services.
Likewise Carnegie Mellon, Brandeis, Rice, Tulane benefit from high quality even if they are smaller in size.
Likewise Carnegie Mellon, Brandeis, Rice, Tulane benefit from high quality even if they are smaller in size.
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