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University of California, San Diego

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University of California, San Diego
MottoFiat lux (Latin)
Motto in English
Let there be light
TypePublic
Space Grant
Sea Grant
Established1960
EndowmentUS $525 million[1]
ChancellorMarye Anne Fox
Academic staff
1,471
Undergraduates21,369
Postgraduates4,878
Location
La Jolla, San Diego
,
California
,
U.S.
CampusUrban, 1,200 acres (4.86 km²)
NewspaperUCSD Guardian
ColorsNavy Blue and Gold   
AffiliationsUniversity of California,<br\> AAU, WUN, CCAA
MascotKing Triton
Websitewww.ucsd.edu

The University of California, San Diego (popularly known as UC San Diego or UCSD) is a highly selective [1] research-oriented[2] public university located in the La Jolla community of San Diego, California. The university, one of ten University of California campuses, was founded in 1960[3] around the Scripps Institution of Oceanography. UC San Diego is ranked 35th among "America's Best Colleges 2009: National Universities" by U.S. News & World Report, in seventh place for best public universities in the United States, ranked 14th in the world by Academic Ranking of World Universities, and holds many top 10 positions for its graduate programs in the same graduate rankings line up. The university operates the UC San Diego Medical Center and is ranked among the top medical hospitals in the country. The university is also situated near and associated with several research centers, such as the Salk Institute, the Burnham Institute for Medical Research and The Scripps Research Institute. A "Public Ivy", UCSD consistently ranks in the top ten list of best public universities.

History

When the Regents originally authorized the San Diego campus in 1956, it was planned to start as a graduate school of science and engineering comparable in quality to Cal Tech. Citizens of San Diego enthusiastically supported the idea, voting the same year to transfer to the university fifty-nine acres of mesa land on the coast near the Scripps Institute. General Dynamics Corporation donated a large sum of money to be used for recruiting a distinguished founding faculty.

In 1957, an undergraduate curriculum was planned as part of the general science curriculum, and Roger Revelle, Director of Scripps, was named dean of the new school. UC San Diego was the first general campus of the UC to be designed "from the top down" in terms of curricular and research emphasis. Stellar faculty were recruited as they became available as opposed to the dictates of a pre-planned curriculum or academic schedule. The graduate division of the school opened in 1960, with instruction offered in the fields of physics, biology, chemistry and earth sciences, with 20 faculty in residence. Classes initially met in the Scripps Institute.

Star III, in front of Scripps Institution of Oceanography

Before the selection of San Diego was made final, however, the Regents requested an additional gift of 450 acres (1.8 km2) of undeveloped mesa land northeast of Scripps, as well as 500 acres (2 km²) in Camp Matthews, a United States Marine Corps rifle range adjacent to the site. The city voted in agreement to its part in 1958, and the UC, convinced that all its other conditions would be met, approved construction of the new campus in 1960. Herbert York was designated its first chancellor, and he worked out the planning of the main campus according to the "Oxbridge" model, relying on many of Revelle's ideas.

By 1963, new facilities on the mesa been finished for the School of Science and Engineering, and new buildings were under construction for Social Sciences and Humanities. Ten additional faculty in those disciplines were hired, and the whole site was designated the First College of the new campus. The campus accepted its first undergraduate class of 181 freshman in 1964, and was designated Revelle College the next year.[4][5][6]

Academics

UCSD's distinctive Geisel Library, named for Theodor Seuss Geisel ("Dr. Seuss") and featured in UCSD's logo.

Courses and programs at UC San Diego are organized into four disciplinary divisions including: Arts and Humanities, Biological Sciences, Physical Sciences and Social Sciences. Graduate and professional schools include the Jacobs School of Engineering, the Graduate School of International Relations and Pacific Studies, the Rady School of Management, the School of Medicine, and the Skaggs School of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Sciences.

Undergraduate colleges

Undergraduates may major in any discipline offered at UC San Diego, but general education and core writing requirements vary according to a residential college system. Undergraduate housing is organized around a system of residential colleges modeled after those at the University of Oxford and the University of Cambridge, and somewhat similar to the systems at Princeton University. The colleges each have their own campuses, places of residence, and offices. Each college issues unique undergraduate diplomas and holds an individual commencement ceremony.

Jacobs School of Engineering

UC San Diego's six colleges are: Revelle College, founded in 1964 as First College, which has highly structured requirements; John Muir College, founded in 1967 as Second College, which emphasizes a "spirit of self-sufficiency and individual choice" and offers loosely structured general-education requirements; Thurgood Marshall College, founded in 1970 as Third College, which emphasizes "scholarship, social responsibility and the belief that a liberal arts education must include an understanding of [one's] role in society"; Earl Warren College, founded in 1974 as Fourth College, which requires students to pursue a major of their choice while also requiring two "programs of concentration" in disciplines unrelated to each other and to their major; Eleanor Roosevelt College, founded in 1988 as Fifth College, which focuses its core education program on a cross-cultural interdisciplinary course sequence entitled Making of the Modern World; and Sixth College, founded in 2002 with a focus on "historical and philosophical connections among culture, art and technology."

Research

File:Calit2, UCSD.jpg
Atkinson Hall, the Calit2 main building, rises behind Bear, a 370,000 lb. rock sculpture by Tim Hawkinson[7]

UCSD has total annual research funding of more than $600 million. The National Science Foundation has ranked UC San Diego first in the UC system and sixth in the nation in terms of Federal research expenditures. Some 200 San Diego companies have been founded by UCSD faculty and alumni, and over 40% of the people employed in the San Diego biotechnology industry work in UCSD spin-offs. Science Watch ranked UCSD the eighth most cited institution during the period 1995 to 2005 in the field of molecular biology and genetics.[8]

Sixteen UC San Diego faculty members have won the Nobel Prize, nine of whom are currently on the faculty. UC San Diego faculty also include nine MacArthur Fellows and 146 Guggenheim Fellows. UCSD ranks sixth in the nation in terms of National Academy of Science membership. UC San Diego has a total of 12 Nobel Laureates affiliated with it.

San Diego Supercomputer Center

In 1995, the National Research Council ranked UC San Diego faculty the 10th-best in the nation, and ranked numerous graduate programs among the top ten in the United States in terms of quality: neurosciences (1st), oceanography (1st), bioengineering (2nd), physiology (2nd), pharmacology (3rd), theatre and dance (3rd), genetics (6th), geosciences (6th), cell and developmental biology (7th), anthropology (9th), biochemistry and molecular biology (2nd), political science (2nd), aerospace engineering (10th), and mechanical engineering (10th).

UC San Diego also counts among its research centers the Scripps Institution of Oceanography, the San Diego Supercomputer Center, and the California Institute for Telecommunications and Information Technology.[9]

UC San Diego's biological science related research, aided by a strong local biotechnology sector, is especially well-respected.[10]

Recognition

Academic rankings
National
U.S. News & World Report[11]35th
Global
ARWU[12]14th
THE[13]58th

UC San Diego is ranked as the 7th best public university in the United States according to the 2009U.S. News & World Report college rankings, and it is ranked 35th among all universities in the United States by the same publication.[14] In 2007, The Times Higher Education Supplement ranked UC San Diego as 58th in the world overall[15], 11th in the world for biomedicine[16], and 27th in the world for natural sciences[17]. The 2007 Academic Ranking of World Universities released by Shanghai Jiao Tong University ranked UC San Diego 12th[18] in the United States and 14th[19] in the world based on achievements and publications of the faculty. The Graham-Diamond report[20] ranks UCSD 8th overall in the country, including top-10 rankings in biological sciences (3rd), economics (5th), social and behavioral sciences (7th) and physics (9th). In the 2006 Newsweek Magazine review, "America's 25 Hottest Colleges," UC San Diego was selected as the "Hottest for Science," noting the school's location, research grants, tradition, and diverse topics of study as key points.[21] In its 2007 annual college rankings, The Washington Monthly ranks UC San Diego fourth nationally with criteria based on research, community service, and social mobility.[22] In its 2008 report on best values in public colleges, Kiplinger ranked UC San Diego 11th in the nation for in-state value and 17th in the nation for out-of-state value.[23]

In the Biological and Physical Sciences, according to the US News and World Report rankings of graduate programs, the UC San Diego biology program is ranked 2nd in neuroscience and neurobiology, 6th in genetics and genomics, and 10th in cell biology. In 2008, US News and World Report ranked the graduate School of Medicine as 14th in the nation for medical research[24] and 35th for primary care[25]. UC San Diego's graduate program in behavioral neuroscience was ranked second in the nation while its cognitive psychology program was ranked third. The UC San Diego physics program is ranked 6th in plasma and 10th in condensed matter and low temperature physics. UC San Diego chemistry program is ranked 7th in biochemistry. UC San Diego's earth sciences program is ranked 5th in geophysics and seismology. In the Social Sciences, the UC San Diego Economics department is ranked 10th in the nation; Econometrics, a subdiscipline of Economics, is ranked 2nd in the nation, right below Massachusetts Institute of Technology. The Department of Political Science is ranked 7th overall. UCSD is also ranked among the world’s elite universities in Life and Agriculture Sciences (14th)[26]; the Natural Sciences and Mathematics (19th)[27]; Clinical Medicine and Pharmacy (25th)[28]; and the Social Sciences (26th).[29]

The Jacobs School of Engineering overall was ranked 11th in the nation.[30] All five of the Jacobs School's academic departments were ranked in the top 20: The Department of Bioengineering, ranked 2nd in the nation for biomedical engineering behind Johns Hopkins.[31] The department has ranked among the top five programs in the nation every year for the past decade. The Jacobs School of Engineering is also the 10th best in the world for engineering/technology and computer sciences, according to an academic ranking of the top 100 world universities published online in February 2008 by the Institute of Higher Education, Shanghai Jiao Tong University.[32] The Department of Computer Science and Engineering (CSE), ranked highly in all categories surveyed: computer systems (9), computer science (13), theory (14), programming language (17) and artificial intelligence (19). The Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, ranked 16th in mechanical engineering and 19th in aerospace engineering; the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering (ECE), ranked 16th in electrical engineering and communications, and 17th in computer engineering; and the Department of Structural Engineering, ranked 17th in the specialty of civil engineering. The interdisciplinary Bioinformatics program, which is offered jointly by eight UC San Diego departments including the Jacobs School's bioengineering and computer science and engineering departments, ranked 6th in the nation.

Admissions

Applied Physics & Mathematics building, Muir College

UC San Diego received 47,407 freshmen applications of which 19,010 students were offered fall admission for the Fall 2008 quarter, making the admission rate 40.1%. Also, the number of students applying to UC San Diego makes it the third most popular UC campus, after UCLA and UC Berkeley.[2] Admitted students attained a mean weighted high school GPA of 4.07 and average SAT scores of 630, 671, and 642 for Critical Reading, Math and Writing, respectively. The average ACT Composite Score is 28. Of the 19,010 freshmen that were admitted, 99% were in the top ten percent of their high school class.[3] The top four overlapping schools for applicants are: UC Berkeley, UCLA, USC, and Stanford respectively.[citation needed]

31% of admitted students receive federal Pell grants.[33]

Graduate admissions are largely centralized through the Office of Graduate Studies. However, the Rady School of Management, Scripps Institute of Oceanography, and the Graduate School of International Relations and Pacific Studies (IR/PS) handle their own admissions.

Outreach

Professional Education and Public Service Division

UC San Diego extension is the continuing education and public program branch of the university. As part of their goal, Extension strives to combine local impact with national reputation and global reach. Extension has been recognized for linking the community to expert professionals and the knowledge resources of the university.
Approximately 20,000 students per year are enrolled into the university-level professional courses. Extension provides over 100 certificate programs and over 25 specialized study programs. Most courses are held evenings and weekends for the convenience to working adults at one of the four locations; UC San Diego main campus in La Jolla, the Extension Sorrento Mesa Center, the Extension Rancho Bernardo Center, and the Extension Mission Valley Center.

Charter school

The Preuss School is a charter school established on the UCSD campus in 1999 to provide an intensive college preparatory curriculum for low-income students from the greater San Diego area. The Preuss school has been ranked as one of the top ten best high schools in the United States by US News & World Report.[34]

Student life

Price Center

The campus's undergraduate population is represented by a formal student government, known as the A.S. Council. The A.S. Council also funds three quarterly festivals during the year: FallFest, WinterFest, and Sun God. Sun God, named after the statue created by artist Niki de Saint Phalle, is the best-known of the three festivals. During the event, there are day long series of concerts, performances, free items, and celebration before the final free concert takes place in the evening.

The main student hub is the UCSD Price Center located in the center of campus, just south of Geisel Library. The Price Center offers a variety of services, places, and spaces geared to the needs of students including restaurants, the central bookstore, movie theater, and various student organizations. In the Spring of 2003 a Student Referendum was passed to expand the Price Center to nearly double the original size. The expansion is currently open but not yet complete.

The June 2007 Watermelon Drop, an annual tradition at Revelle College

Two other popular campus events include the Pumpkin Drop and the Watermelon Drop, which take place during Halloween and at the end of the third (Spring) academic quarter, respectively. The Watermelon Drop is one of the campus's oldest traditions, famously originating in 1965 from a physics exam question centering on the velocity on impact of a dropped object. A group of intrigued students pursued that line of thought by dropping a watermelon from the top floor of Revelle's Urey Hall to measure the size of the resulting splat. A variety of events surround the Watermelon Drop, including a pageant where an occasionally male but generally female "Watermelon Queen" is elected. In 1979 the Queen rode to Urey Hall in a theatrical-prop sedan chair that had been knocking around the Revelle dorms for years. The Pumpkin Drop is a similar event celebrated by the dropping of a large, candy-filled pumpkin from 11-story Tioga Hall, the tallest residential building on the Muir college campus.

Each of the undergraduate colleges focuses on enhancing student life through various programs and organizations as well as through residential life programs. Upon admission to UC San Diego, each undergraduate student is assigned to a college. Currently there are six colleges--Revelle, Muir, Marshall, Roosevelt, Warren, and Sixth College (not yet named). The college a student is assigned to determines their General Education requirements. Each college also has a unique college specific writing class that all students must take.

The campus's graduate population is represented by a separate formal student government, known as the Graduate Student Association (GSA). The Association's membership comprises representatives from each of the graduate departments. The number of representatives is proportional to the number of graduate students within that particular department. Additionally, graduate students who serve as teaching or research assistants are represented by the UC-wide union of Academic Student Employees, UAW Local 2865.

There are also three campus centers that cultivate a sense of community among faculty, staff, and students: the Cross-Cultural Center, the Women's Center and the LGBT Resource Center. UC San Diego was the last UC campus to have such centers. All three centers, especially the Cross-Cultural Center that was created first, were founded in the mid-1990s and were the result of student movements that demanded change despite opposition by the campus administration.[citation needed]

One of the more controversial aspects of student life at UCSD is the student-run comedy paper, The Koala, a satirical paper often criticized for its provocative articles and drawings, which is also funded by the A.S. [35] In 2005, the student council made national news over a controversy regarding pornography broadcast over the A.S.-funded television station by members of The Koala.

The campus newspaper, operated independent of student funds, is the UCSD Guardian. The campus also hosts a small independent radio station, KSDT, which no longer broadcasts over the airwaves, but still operates online. There is a music venue on the campus grounds of some fame called The Che Cafe, a collective organization serving multiple functions as an underground music venue, vegan food collective, center for grassroots organizations such as Food Not Bombs, and similar groups and activities. Prominent local San Diego bands such as The Locust and Pinback, and national tours such as Mates of State and Dillinger Escape Plan have given the Che Cafe some fame and praise as a radical vegan collective despite its small size (it fits a few hundred people) and limited sound equipment.

Public art

Main article: Stuart Collection

More than a dozen public art projects, part of the Stuart Collection, decorate the campus. Perhaps the most famous of these is the Sun God, a large winged creature located near the Faculty Club. Other Stuart Collection art includes a collection of Stonehenge-like stone blocks, a large coiling snake path, a building that flashes the names of vices and virtues in bright neon lights, and three metallic Eucalyptus trees, the Music Tree, the Literary Tree and the Third Tree commonly referred to as the Silent Tree. One of the newest additions to the collection is Tim Hawkinson's giant teddy bear made of six boulders located in between the newly constructed Calit2 buildings.[9] Another notable campus sight are the graffiti tunnels of Mandeville Hall, a series of corridors that have been tagged with graffiti by generations of students over decades of use. Students in the university's visual arts department also often create temporary public art installations as part of their coursework. The university is also sponsoring a $56,000 performance art project to develop a sense of community at the sprawling campus.[36]

==Athletics==

Main article: UC San Diego Tritons
File:UCSD Tritons.png
Athletic mascot, the Tritons

UC San Diego offers student participation in a wide range of sports including swimming, water polo, soccer, volleyball, crew, track and field, fencing, basketball, golf, cross country, softball, baseball, and tennis, many of which have become perennial strengths. UC San Diego participates at the NCAA's Division II (DII) level in the California Collegiate Athletic Association, although water polo, fencing, and men's volleyball compete at the Division I level. Before joining DII in 2000, the school participated at the Division III level and won numerous national championships.[37]

Until the 2007-2008 school year, UC San Diego was the only DII school that did not offer athletic scholarships. In 2005, the NCAA created a rule that made it mandatory for DII programs to award athletic grants; a measure was proposed to begin offering US$500 "grants-in-aid" to all 600 intercollegiate athletes in order to meet this requirement. In February 2007, a US$78 fee referendum was passed in the largest vote in UC San Diego history. This fee increase put the UCSD athletic department budget on par with rival DII schools for the first time since the transition.[38] The new monies will go primarily to bringing talented coaching staff salaries up to competitive levels.[39]

In 2006-2007, UC San Diego's best season since moving to DII, 19 of 23 athletic programs qualified for post-season competition, including 17 to the NCAA Championships. Eight of those teams finished in the top-5 in the nation.

UC San Diego fields a number of club sports teams. The UC San Diego surfing team has won the national title six times and is consistently rated one of the best surfing programs in the nation. The UC San Diego triathlon team is continually one of the top triathlon teams in the nation. In 2008, the women's triathlon team won the US collegiate national championship and UCSD athlete Amanda Felder was the Overall Nation Champion. UC San Diego also has sport clubs in badminton, cycling, dancesport, dance team, equestrian, ice hockey, lacrosse, roller hockey, rugby union, sailing, soccer, snow skiing, table tennis, ultimate, volleyball, water polo, and water skiing.[40]

The National Collegiate Scouting Association (NCSA) 2007 Collegiate Power Rankings[41] rate colleges and universities comprehensively based on student-athlete graduation rates, academic strength and athletic prowess of the university. The institutions posted in the 2007 Power Rankings represent less than 6% of colleges and universities across the nation[42]. UC San Diego placed 4th on the overall ranking list, trailing behind Williams College, Amherst College, and Duke University, and first on the Division II list.


Alumni

The UCSD Alumni Association was formed by a small group of honorary members in 1964. The Association has grown today to represent over 116,000 alumni. Its mission is to foster a lifelong, mutually beneficial relationship of alumni and students with UC San Diego. The Association works to provide alumni with continued access to the resources of the University, communicate UC San Diego news and happenings, and facilitate a network for alumni and student interaction through UCSD Alumni Activities and Programs. The Association also awards undergraduate scholarships, recognizes outstanding alumni, faculty and students, assists the University with legislative advocacy, and brings alumni together in social, educational and networking forums - in San Diego and across the nation.

Notable people

References

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  2. ^ The Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching. Institutions: University of California-San Diego
  3. ^ UCSD History
  4. ^ Stadtman, Verne A. "The University of California, 1868-1968," pages 407-411
  5. ^ Stadtman, Verne A. (1967), The Centennial Record of the University of California, Office of the Regents of the University of California, Office of the Secretary, retrieved 2007-08-10
  6. ^ Kerr, Clark (2003), The Gold and the Blue: A Personal Memoir of the University of California, 1949-1967 Volume I: Academic Triumphs, Berkeley: University of California Press, retrieved 2007-01-10
  7. ^ California Institute for Telecommunications and Information Technology. Newsroom. Artist and Calit2 Supporters Christen 370,000-Pound Sculpture for UCSD Engineering Courtyard. May 29, 2005
  8. ^ "The Most-Cited Institutions in Molecular Biology & Genetics, 1995-2005". The Thomson Corporation. 2006-03. Retrieved 2008-03-26. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)
  9. ^ a b Markhoff, John (November 5, 2005), "Researchers Look to Create a Synthesis of Art and Science for the 21st Century -", New York Times, retrieved 2008-02-03 {{citation}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)
  10. ^ Markoff, John (1997-03-24). "An Information Revolution Revives Its Economy". New York Times. Retrieved 2008-08-03.
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  13. ^ "World University Rankings 2024". Times Higher Education. Retrieved September 27, 2023.
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  21. ^ Matthews, Jay (2005-08-22). "America's Hot Colleges". Newsweek. Retrieved 2008-03-11.
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  23. ^ "100 Best Values in Public Colleges". Kiplinger.com. 2008. Retrieved 2008-03-11.
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  31. ^ U.S. News and World Report (2007). "America's Best Graduate Schools 2008: Engineering Specialties: Biomedical/Bioengineering". U.S. News & World Report. Retrieved 2008-03-13. {{cite web}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
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  33. ^ "Economic Diversity Among All National Universities", US News and World Report, retrieved 2007-08-10
  34. ^ "Best High Schools: Top Charter Schools". US News & World Report. 2007-11-29. Retrieved 2008-03-24.
  35. ^ FIRE - Student Humor Magazine Prosecuted for Parody at UCSD: University Decision Expected This Week
  36. ^ Steinberg, Janice (February 18, 2007), "'Place': Building a community at UCSD", San Diego Union-Tribune, retrieved 2008-02-07 {{citation}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)
  37. ^ Drooz, Alan (November 4, 2002), "Giving it the old college Triton", The San Diego Union-Tribune, retrieved 2008-02-25 {{citation}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)
  38. ^ Renner, Serena (February 5, 2007), "Students Vote in Droves to Pass Fee Ballot", UCSD Guardian, retrieved 2008-02-06 {{citation}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)
  39. ^ Corotto, Katie (October 22, 2007), "Athletics Dept. Hopes Fee Boost Will Sharpen Competitive Edge", UCSD Guardian, retrieved 2008-07-23
  40. ^ UC San Diego Recreation. Sports Clubs
  41. ^ "NCSA Collegiate Power Rankings". National Collegiate Scouting Association. Retrieved 2008-03-11.
  42. ^ "National Collegiate Scouting Association Announces 2007 Collegiate Power Rankings". National Collegiate Scouting Association. 2007-08-20. Retrieved 2008-03-11.
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