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Massachusetts Institute of Technology Graduate School Admission Results
About 9,322 results
This page shows the recent graduate admission results for Massachusetts Institute of Technology. These results automatically update with new admission results submissions, so you can check back to see when others have been accepted, rejected, or waitlisted to specific schools and programs.
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
The Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), located in Cambridge, Massachusetts, is a world-renowned private research university known for its exceptional focus on science, engineering, and technological innovation. It boasts prestigious programs across schools such as ...
Recent Graduate Admission Results March 2024
Aerospace Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Standard rejection letter. 8% acceptance. T10 engineering undergrad. No publications, but relevant research experience with renowned professor in the field I was applying for. Strong LoRs. Wasn't expecting much honestly.
Added on March 02, 2024
IDSS SES, Massachusetts Institute of Technology I am writing with an update on your application to MIT SES. While it is true that most admissions decisions have now been released, about 10% of applications need one more look. The SES Admissions Committee expects to have a decision for you early next week, likely Monday afternoon or Tuesday. I am sorry we are running late this year, and sorry to keep you in suspense a bit longer. We will work to get you a decision as soon as possible.
Added on March 01, 2024
February 2024
Summary
The MIT Graduate School Admission results for the past five years reflect a highly competitive environment with diverse outcomes across several programs. Computer Science saw both waitlisting and acceptance for PhD and Masters candidates, indicating a selective but attainable program, with multiple rejections pointing to stringent criteria and several interview opportunities highlighting its competitive nature. Mechanical Engineering had both waitlisting and acceptance for PhD and Masters candidates, reflecting its rigorous selection process. Physics saw both waitlisting and acceptance for PhD candidates, underscoring its selective nature. Chemistry experienced both waitlisting and acceptance for PhD candidates, highlighting its competitive standards. Chemical Engineering reported both waitlisting and acceptance for PhD and Masters candidates, indicating a balanced yet selective program. EECS (Electrical Engineering and Computer Science) saw both waitlisting and acceptance for PhD candidates, reflecting its stringent criteria. Economics experienced both waitlisting and acceptance for PhD candidates, highlighting its competitive nature. Political Science saw both waitlisting and acceptance for PhD and Masters candidates, indicating a selective but attainable program. Materials Science and Engineering had both waitlisting and acceptance for PhD and Masters candidates, reflecting its rigorous selection process. Architecture saw both waitlisting and acceptance for Masters and PhD candidates, highlighting its competitive standards. Overall, these results suggest that while some programs offer hope through waitlist acceptances, others remain exceptionally competitive.
