New Jersey Institute of Technology Reviews

"Its a nice college with good facilities. The on campus jobs scenario can be improved."

"nice, good academics and futute aspiration levels are more to improve urself."

"Good college for technology and engineering. Not much social life on campus."

"Good commuting school. Solid academics, good research and opportunities for networking with industry."

"Overall NJIT is very good school. Course availability during the summer section and online courses. They have excellent design classes and the professor are helpful where they sure you learn the course. I think they should have an FE course for the student engineers to help them pass the exam."

"OK school with decent engineering equipment. It has a first class clean room. The school location isn't great, the school's surroundings seem really dangerous."

"Great school with great value. Great job placement opportunities after collage and great network of peers."

"College was stressful and exciting all at the same time. I had many life experiences and met a lot of people that I still keep in touch with today. I wish I could go back and do it all over again."

"Courses are well taught and professors are knowledgable. Program is a good value. Classwork is a good level of challenging and the workload is never too heavy. It would be nice to have more hands on access in the labs. The surrounding area of the school doesn't offer much in the immediate vicinity, but there are lots of options available by public transportation such as New York or Hoboken."

"Extraordinarily current curriculum, with a healthy dose of preparation for industry jobs. Not enough can be said about the benefits of having small class sizes. The professors are all highly dedicated, and every student has an opportunity to participate in research if they wish to."

"Love the program, I feel for a state school it is expensive, especially having to afford cost of living in NJ. I wish my peers were more competitive, but the quality of the program is very high."

"Pros My program is very interesting and challenging. Cons As a female it sometimes becomes intimidating."

"Great professors that seem to care and try to help. All my classes are at night and Newark doesnt seem to be the safest place to be walking at night."

"I feel as if graduate school prepares you for the everyday battle we encounter in our life. you meet different people with different ideas and you build on that perspective.Moreover, the professors make sure that by the end of the semester, you have acquired so much knowledge. On the contrary, there is always stress when it is time to take exams or finals. you also get so busy that you do not have time to go out or socialize. The work load forces you to concentrate more on your studies than your regular basis work.Read Less"

"At NJIT the quality of the professors in the Civil Engineering department is great. Most of them are practicing engineers so the classes are thought with a real world prospective. I feel the education I am getting as a graduate student will help tremendously in my career."

"Pros: connections with people that are coming in from all different areas of life Con: not enough time with people outside of the specific grad program"

"My graduate program offers a wide range of programs that allows me to pursue exactly what I want to do. The chemical engineering department has some of the best teachers at NJIT who are knowledgeable and know how to teach well. The only downside is that the workload for chemical engineers is very hefty and requires myriads of hours to sufficiently understand; however, I am up for the challenge."

"pros: small campus, faculty to student ratio cons: n/a"

"My field of study is Biomedical Engineering, which is always evolving and growing. The best thing about the graduate program at NJIT is that, NJIT offers in depth, hands on experience and the best courses to prepare students not only for working in the industry but the future of Biomedical Engineering as well."

"This school is highly rated but has some challenges that it needs to hurdle to align itself with the competing universities"