Admissions

Admission

Prospective undergraduates interested in studying Civil and Environmental Engineering at Stanford apply to the university through the Undergraduate Admissions Office - not directly to the Civil and Environmental Engineering Department. This allows Stanford students to explore a wide range of possible major fields before committing to a specific one. Once convinced that Civil and Environmental Engineering is the appropriate field, students may "declare" the major during the sophomore or junior year. The major is open to all Stanford undergraduate students in good academic standing.

  • Information for new admission, requesting an application, transferring to Stanford and other matters related to Stanford admissions can be found at this site.

  • The School of Engineering has general information for undergraduates interested in an Engineering education at Stanford, on this page.

  • The Handbook for Undergraduate Engineering Programs contains full details for all undergraduate programs in the Civil and Environmental Engineering department. The link above will take you to the Undergraduate Handbook (UGHB) home where you can download the full handbook or portions thereof. In the handbook, you will find major requirements, sample program sheets and recommended course sequences among other important information for undergraduates. This document is essential reading for prospective undergraduates in CEE.

    If you wish to have a printed copy of the Undergraduate Handbook, copies are made available outside of the CEE Dean's office - 208 Terman.

Graduate Program
Admission Links

Applications are submitted electronically through the Graduate Admissions office and are forwarded directly to the Civil and Environmental Engineering department for review. The above link provides the department-specific requirements that you will need to fulfill as part of your application.

CEE Photo

Green Dorm

Stanford University, in an effort led by students and faculty in the School of Engineering, plans to build a "green dorm," a residence hall designed to generate more electricity than it uses, and emit no net carbon. In addition to housing 47 students, it will also embody three important goals: to demonstrate how buildings can be designed to be positive contributors to the environment; to provide a living lab that allows faculty and students to explore innovations in green technology; and to be a great great place for students to live, study and socialize.
Read more about the Green Dorm »

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