Stevens Institute of Technology is a private institution that was started in 1870. It has a undergraduate enrollment of 3,487, its environment is city, and the campus size is 55 acres. It uses a semester-based academic year. Its tuition/fees are $55,952
Innovation and entrepreneurship is stressed at Stevens Institute of Technology, a research-intensive school primarily known for its engineering, science and management programs. Incoming freshmen are required to have the proper technology, and can use special school discounts to buy a laptop that can work with the software specialized to their major. learners can opt for a cooperative education track, which is a five-year program with mostly alternating semesters of class and full-time, paid work. learners participating in the Stevens Cooperative Education Program complete a full first and fifth year at Stevens, and pay for only four years of school.

Though Stevens focuses heavily on science and engineering, the university is organized into four schools or colleges, which includes the College of Arts and Letters. This college takes a unique approach to a traditional liberal arts education because the coursework emphasizes the intersection of the arts and humanities with science and technology.

On campus, in Hoboken, New Jersey, there are more than 100 clubs and organizations, including about 15 fraternities and sororities. Housing is guaranteed for four years, and more than 60% of learners choose to live on campus. The campus lies along the Hudson River, and New York City is a boat or subway ride away. The Stevens Ducks participate in the NCAA Division III Empire 8 Athletic Conference until fall 2019, when the university enters the Middle Atlantic Conference, or MAC. Through the school’s Adopt-a-Team program, all student athletes have a faculty mentor to help them juggle sports and school work.

The school was exclusively for male learners until 1971, and now, females make up 30% of the student body. Notable Stevens alumni include Alfred W. Fielding, one of the inventors of Bubble Wrap packaging material, and Frederick Winslow Taylor, widely known as the father of scientific management.